Most investors chase every new real estate trend they can find… What they forget is the age-old saying that “the money is in the unglamorous…” And the unglamorous truth about Co-Living, the highest-yielding asset class in real estate, is that the sheer scarcity of the high-end opportunities is the entire game. That’s why every month,…
The 2026 Budget narrows negative gearing on established property from 1 July 2027 while new builds stay exempt. What the changes mean for your position.
Most investors are waiting for rates to fall before they buy… What they’re missing is the once-in-5-year Co-Living investment opportunity that presents itself, as everyone else waits to make a move. According to a realestate.com.au report this week covering Westpac’s July Market Outlook, all four major banks (Westpac, ANZ, NAB and Commonwealth) now expect the RBA to…
The criteria that matter, the red flags to avoid, and the questions to ask before choosing a co-living investment company in Australia.
Purpose-built Class 1B co-living compared with HMO conversions across compliance, finance, tenant experience and new-build tax status for investors.
Yes, you can buy property through an SMSF, within strict ATO rules. The sole purpose test, LRBA borrowing, and where purpose-built co-living fits.
Purpose-built co-living has historically generated around 10.8 per cent gross yield versus roughly 3.6 per cent nationally. Where the income comes from, and the caveats.
Positive cashflow property is achievable in 2026 but strategy-specific. With yields near 3.6 per cent, where the numbers work and how to test a claim.
Most people have heard of Co-Living Properties… What they haven’t seen is why one Co-Living Property can generate up to 4x the rental income of a traditional investment on the very same block of land. bThe answer isn’t what most people expect. A High-End Tenants Each resident has their own private studio designed for independent living, complete with: Outside…
In retirement, income matters as much as growth. What ASFA says you need, where property fits for retirement cashflow, and where it does not.