Forum Replies Created
Transfer of ownership is at the discretion of the other company directors. So if the other directors don’t like you, a prospective purchaser or tenant, they won’t grant consent to sell or lease.
They have more power than Body Corporate.
Same rules probably apply Richard, you can’tbe getting a benefit from the investment – it still needs to get driven to the service centre or petrol station though.
What does the code say about frontage? If the block has a sloping front this becomes the width.
Which State just to narrow down the query?
You don't just have to sit on artwork (metaphorically speaking) and store it in a dark room, there are a few avenues to lease it to companies who will 'rent' your artworks or place them in an art library/art bank (or whatever they call them) and then lease them on short or long term to corporate/private clients. Providing you don't use them, this is fine.
Geez Crest, I'd heard of Bogan Shire but not one specifically for owners of Monaros.
Do the work between tenants ie have the first one on a 6 month lease only, then you may get away with some works being maintenance and the rest as improvements/capital expenditure which can then be depreciated. If you do the work before you have leased it out, then it is all capitalised as you have purchased in a condition requiring work.
You may need to refer to the LEP to determine whether this is based on the width of the block or the length of the frontage so if you have a sloping block you have a longer frontage.
Typically you’ll add site costs ie site levelling, footing design and site works up to floor level, external concrete eg driveways & paths, front fence, mailbox, roof sarking & insulation to walls/ceiling, air cond, light fittings, exterior power & taps, landscaping….
They leave out just as much as they include.
See the other posts in https://www.propertyinvesting.com/forums/help-needed/4346819
As an intro to the building side of things, do an owner builders course (mandatory if you have to do 'building work' as defined) but useful to understand the overall process of trades co-ordination, budgeting, tendering, supervision, site safety, ohsr, legalities, security of payments legislation. design, use of consultants……..
1 get an education to get a reasonably paying job
2 Learn about property
3get a well paying job
4 learn about property
5 save like nothing else for a deposit
6 learn about property
7 Research your market
8 learn about property
9 jump in
10 learn about propertySounds perfect Crest. Now to find a large populus of the uneducated with few assets & fewer aspirations in a country with great skiing. (my only concession).
theycallmeBruce wrote:Anything else like this you can buy and benefit from?I wouldn't recommend it for rare wines (hmm, I don't know why).
Save yourself half the hassle and contact a broker – Terry/Richard/Jamie should all be capable of doing the job.
My brother did the same thing – and he's an accountant.
Terryw wrote:I've come to the conclusion that very few professionals know what they are talking about. Including lawyers, doctors, hair dressers and travel agents.Does that include the ones in Fortitude Valley, St Kilda or Kings Cross?
Terryw wrote:Taking tax advise from a guy a HR is like taking nutrition advice from a staff member of McDonalds.I wouldn't quite put it like that, at least H&R do tax work but Mickey D's don't do dietary/nutrition.
Just get the timing right so that settlement and your BAS return are only weeks apart.
I've sent you a PM.



