Some investors who are deciding to self-manage their super by investing in property are coming unstuck despite boom property conditions and record low interest rates.
It can be hard to know when to sell your property to maximise the return on you’re investment. Getting the timing right can be tough. To start with it’s a good idea to look out for the three real estate markets to look for:
Renovating your house can mean you’ll need council approval for the changes. Unless it goes smoothly it can cost you valuable time and money, getting knocked back from your plans will mean a potentially costly redesign and resubmit. Here’s a few ways you can speed things up.
Buying their first home is a massive step in a young person’s life, and parents can play a big role in teaching them some lessons and offering experience and support.
Everyday property investors largely stick to residential property, despite the likelihood that at some stage their thoughts would have drifted to the prospect of investing in commercial real estate.
When selling a property vendors are always looking for the best way to present it, the better it looks the more desirable it is and hopefully, the more people will be prepared to pay for it.
Buying a home is obviously a big commitment so it’s important to carefully consider the legal and financial implications before you put pen to paper and sign anything.
When it comes to selling property, sometimes you can be within touching distance of a sale, only for it to slip through your fingers at the last minute.
Below are three very good reasons to consider investing your super in a self-managed super fund (SMSF), and some things to watch out for as well.
There has been plenty of talk in recent times of banks being scrutinised to ensure they maintain their lending standards.
