Investment
Invest on the numbers, not the pitch
Capital growth, rental yield and tax position pull in different directions. Which one leads decides the shortlist, so that is the first question we ask.
Yield, growth or tax
They pull in different directions, and which one leads decides the shortlist. That is the first question rather than the last.
Street, not suburb
Rental demand for the specific street, because the suburb median hides the side that backs onto a main road.
Property and finance together
Real estate combined with financial advising and finance broking, so the purchase suits the borrowing position it has to fit.
What you get
- 01 Whether the goal is capital growth, rental yield, a tax position, or a mix
- 02 Rental demand for the specific street rather than the suburb average
- 03 Holding costs across a full year, including the ones nobody quotes
- 04 Finance structured alongside the purchase rather than after it
The finance and the property together
OziRealty blends real estate expertise with financial advising and finance broking. For an investor that matters more than it sounds: the property that suits your borrowing position is not always the one that looks best on the listing.
We will tell you when a deal does not stack up. That is what being paid for the advice rather than the transaction is for.
Not financial advice
This page describes how we work. Your circumstances decide what actually applies, and the tax position in particular belongs with your accountant. No return is guaranteed.
The costs nobody quotes
The purchase price is the number everybody compares and the least useful one on its own. Rates, insurance, management, maintenance, the vacancy you should budget for and the interest across a full year are what decide whether a property is an investment or an expensive hobby. We will run all of it before you commit, and tell you when it does not stack up.
Run the numbers before you commit
Tell us what you are investing for and we will come back with the analysis, in South Australia or overseas. We are paid for the advice, so there is no version of this where the answer is always yes.
An investment bought on the wrong assumption is expensive to hold and slow to exit.
- Whether the goal is growth, yield, a tax position, or a mix
- Rental demand for the street rather than the suburb average
- Holding costs across a full year, including the ones nobody quotes
- Finance structured alongside the purchase rather than after it