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negative gearing

Federal budget property investing

The 2026 Federal budget just split Australian property investing in two!

The 2026 Federal Budget just split Australian property investing in two — and the fallout is already here. In this video we break down how new negative gearing rules favour new builds over established homes, why the gap could cost investors $200K+ over 10 years, incoming trust tax changes, and why landlords may simply stop selling — pushing rents even higher. Book a strategy session. If you’ve enjoyed this video then you might like to subscribe to our YouTube channel, or browse through our latest videos. If you’d like entirely independent and unbiased advice that’s right for your unique situation and goals, […]

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New builds

Government thinks investors will love new builds

The government’s housing reforms assume investors will simply redirect from established property into new builds, but that assumption misunderstands how investors actually think. In this video, we break down why tax incentives are rarely the main driver of investment decisions. Most investors focus on capital growth, scarcity, owner-occupier appeal, and proven demand, not just deductions. We look at why established property has historically outperformed, why construction delays and oversupply risk make many investors wary of new builds, and why some may simply step back rather than redirect. Book a strategy session. If you’ve enjoyed this video then you might like

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Tax problem

Australia doesn’t have a tax problem

Australia’s housing debate keeps circling back to tax policy, negative gearing, capital gains tax, investor incentives, but these changes sit around the edges of the real problem. In this video, we break down why Australia doesn’t have a tax problem, it has a supply problem. From under-building and population growth to planning delays, infrastructure lag, and rising construction costs, these are structural issues that no tax tweak can fix. We look at why discouraging investors won’t solve affordability, and why only materially increasing housing supply will. Book a strategy session. If you’ve enjoyed this video then you might like to

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The-Intergenerational-Rebalance

The Intergenerational Rebalance: Can the Government actually tax your way to first-home ownership?

The Intergenerational Rebalance: Can the Government actually tax your way to first-home ownership? The Federal Government claims its brutal tax assault on property investors is the ultimate gift to younger first-home buyers. By choking out landlord competition on established suburban homes, Treasury proudly projects a massive 75,000 younger Aussies will break into the market. But behind the grand promises of ‘intergenerational rebalancing’ lies a dangerous economic gamble that could actually lock younger buyers out forever. The official rhetoric coming out of Canberra sounds like a script for social justice. For years, young couples and ambitious singles have been outbid at

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The-great-property-divide

The Great Property Divide: Why the 2026 budget taxation shake-up is fueling absolute chaos

The Great Property Divide: Why the 2026 budget’s taxation shake-up is fueling absolute chaos The 2026 Federal Budget just fundamentally re-engineered Australian property investing, and the backlash is absolute chaos. By completely killing negative gearing on established homes while shielding new builds, the government didn’t just break a massive election promise—they split the housing market entirely in two. If you’re an everyday investor relying on the classic property playbook to build wealth, your financial world changes on July 1, 2027. The sentiment sweeping across the financial sector and the property industry right now isn’t just negative—it’s radioactive. For decades, the

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Why the 2026 budget could make Australia's housing crisis worse

Why the 2026 budget could make Australia’s housing crisis worse

The government reckons it’s fixing housing. Kate’s not so sure. The 2026 federal budget has a lot to say about property — negative gearing, CGT, pushing investors into new builds. On paper it sounds reasonable. But when you look at how the market actually works? It starts to fall apart pretty quickly. Kate breaks it all down covering what the policy actually does, why investors won’t just “redirect” to new builds, what happens to renters when supply dries up, and who ends up footing the bill. Ready to build your portfolio the right way? Call Kate and let’s get strategic.

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Negative Gearing

Negative gearing

If there was ever a political football that gets thrown around every election cycle, it’s negative gearing. Join Adviseable’s Kate Hill and Hotspotting’s Terry Ryder as they discuss the in’s and out’s of negative gearing, and why it is a policy that governments should be embracing, not arguing about. If you’ve enjoyed this video then you might like to subscribe to our YouTube channel, or browse through our latest videos. If you’d like entirely independent and unbiased advice that’s right for your unique situation and goals, then get in touch with us today. Read the transcript I’m Kate Hill from Adviseable, and

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How negative gearing works for investors and renters

How negative gearing works for investors and renters

Negative gearing can be a confusing topic, especially when politicians and the media get involved! Kate breaks down negative gearing and explains how it can benefit investors and renters. If you’ve enjoyed this video then you might like to subscribe to our YouTube channel, or browse through our latest videos. If you’d like entirely independent and unbiased advice that’s right for your unique situation and goals, then get in touch with us today. Read the transcript Read the transcript Hello everybody out there how are you all doing? I’m Kate Hill bringing you the best and unbiased honest content on property along

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negative gearing

Negative gearing becomes political football… yet again!

In a move that surprises absolutely no one, the Australian Greens have started kicking around the negative gearing football again in a misguided attempt to win votes with their constituents. They did the same last year when they tried to strong-arm the Federal Government into somehow instigating rental freezes even though the government has no jurisdiction in state-based residential tenancy matters. They didn’t win that fight either. Now, I’m not here to disparage or promote any particular political party, but I do want to explain what negative gearing is and what it isn’t – and also why fiddling with the

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Adviseable positive and negative gearing

Positive versus negative gearing – how it works

There is an on-going debate about the virtues and value of negative gearing in Australia. Let’s take a closer look at how both negative and positive gearing work, and what may be the right choice for you as an investor Negative gearing is, in effect, a cash flow outcome, as a federal tax policy allows investors to claim their investment losses against their taxable income. Positive gearing really just means that the rent you receive is more than the cost of all the property expenses each month. So you’re making an “income” from it. When a property is positively geared,

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What a lot of fuss over negative gearing

Following on from Malcolm Turnbull’s blog today and the Grattan Institute’s report, let’s weigh into the debate on negative gearing. So many opinion holders out there see negative gearing as a tax advantage enjoyed by the rich. They also think that this tax advantage is a real reason as to why property prices in some cities have soared and thus property becoming “un-affordable” – another great evocative word for the headlines. We assure you all that this is not the case, that these opinions ignore some fairly basic fundamentals AND show a real ignorance of how the Australian housing markets

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