dontcross your securities as it gives no advantage to you but benefits the bank heaps. hy are you wanting to put wife down anyway . is your income not enough to service? you should avoid this where possible. should be no tax issues with adding her on the loan though
yes the interest would be deductible but don't use redraw as every subsequent repayment would also be reducing the investment portion as well. you should set up a separate split. if u dont you wont be maximising deductions.
for example, in the above post i pushed reply quotes then i typed the letter t. the blinking cursor immediately jumped up to where i typed xx. in this case it didnt jump up to a corrseponding same letter but just to the front of the quote.
[xxquote=Administrator]Hi Terry, We'll definitely look into the issue. When you press a key (when typing a reply), do you mean that the blinking insertion point cursor moves and positions itself next to a same letter that is already in the reply text? What happens if the letter doesn't already exist? Just trying to clarify the problem [/quote]
first thingis to seek legal advice on if it is possible to terminate the contract or rescind. unlikely but it cold be possible. extremely unlikely that the would be finance clauses or other conditions which have not been met. econdly talk to a broker and see what you can do.t hen consider what will happenif yf ou cannot settle. you will lose your deposit and could be sued for much more.
rhi pg t is good to have different views on things. still recomend trusts over companies for investing . i would even advise against using a trust for reasons outlined above. but it is up to the client which way they go and a company could work out better for some limited circumstances.
Amsaimi I think you may be conflating two separate issues.
The first is borrowing to pay general expenses. This should be ok
The second is borrowing to pay interest. This is capitalising interest and is also generally ok. But the Ato has said it is not ok if you are doing it as a scheme to pay offf your non deductible loans sooner.
It is not the loan that matters but the % ownership on the title of the proeprty. So you need to work out the cashflow position of hte property you will buy and then how long before it becomes tax positive – ie turning a profit after all expenses.
Then you need to decide to take the short term benefits of claiming more now and then paying more tax later or vice versa.
Good idea not to use your savings. Don't use redraw either. best to set up a separate loan on your PPOR and borrow the costs and deposit from this and keep all your cash for the non deductible debt.
I am a solicitor based in Sydney CBD and have purchased a few properties of my own over the years, and sold.
None of my law clients have ever asked me if I am an investor or not. I don't know if it really matters too much, especially in regards to adding clauses to a contract.
I am overseas in japan at the moment so amd not available for any conveyancing work but will be back in a few weeks.