February 7, 2019

New government regulations mean interest-only loans are on the decline. Given the changes, it may be time to reconsider your own loan structure. Rewind a few years and many people would have confidently assured you that an interest-only loan – a home loan on which you only have to make interest payments for a set period of time – was the way to go. Its benefits were clear to many owner-occupiers and investors. For those buying their first home, for instance, it provided an opportunity to get on top of the initial costs of buying a place before they were hit with the full force of principal and interest (P&I) repayments. For those investing in property, it was a great chance to get a
With the property boom of recent years and the popularity of TV renovation shows like The Block and House Rules, increasing numbers of Australians have been ‘buying to flip’ – buying a property, renovating it and selling it at a profit. Buying to flip can be lucrative when property prices are rising rapidly, but is it still a viable option in today’s softer market? The answer is it can be. You will, however, need to: do your own research and due diligence be in a strong financial position consult a mortgage broker for the best finance arrangements. What should potential ‘flipper’ be aware of? Buying ‘the right’ property What’s the right property for you to flip? The answer to that may come from research

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