With the government making changes to the old age pension recently, many people are looking to alternatives to supplement their retirement in the future. Self-managed superfunds, stocks and shares and other investment schemes are possibilities. Property investment should also be considered; it’s easier to understand, and some consider it’s a lower risk. Plus if you.
Here’s the ideal scenario – long-term tenants, rent paid on time, property cared for and property maintained. Keeping tenants happy is the key to a great investment property. Cutting corners with tenant management will make them feel uncared for and very often, the knock-on is they won’t care about you or your property. By looking.
The reason you’ve invested in property is you want to make money in the long run. It could be for your retirement, for a lifestyle, for that dream holiday or for your kids’ education. Whatever the reason, you want to get the best return from your purchase. Some people think managing their property themselves saves.
Whether it’s your home or investment property, when it comes to selling it, you want to get the best possible price in the shortest amount of time with the least amount of stress. Knowing what to avoid will keep costs down, save time and it will lead to a successful sale with both sides happy..
A comprehensive resource for selling in unexpected circumstances We are living longer. Marrying more. Divorcing more. Subsequently, we have complex webs of financial and family arrangements. As we go through life, traumatic events can happen. When a loved one passes away, all those complications can suddenly bubble to the surface. Consequences for decisions made many.
If you have a large investment property, renting the rooms out individually may initially look like a good strategy to get a higher return. For instance, a four-bedroom house can rent out for around $400 per week. Some investors may think they can increase their income by renting out the rooms individually for say, $125.
When taking decisions about where and when to buy, many successful property investors follow the same steps that a property buyer’s agent would. One key factor is not to look at an investment property with emotion. While you do want to make sure it’s an attractive property for tenants, remember it’s not you who will.
Co-ownership is an option to consider if you can’t afford to buy a property outright on your own. It involves two or more people combining finances to pay the deposit and mortgage and it is becoming increasingly popular with the younger generation. Some people use co-ownership as an option for purchasing an investment property while.