You can now borrow using your Self Managed Super Fund
Superannuation property investment is now available. Self Managed Super Funds (SMSF) often want to gear their real estate investments in order to diversify risk and increase the yield on their investment, but many funds do not have sufficient money to purchase real estate outright. The Superannuation Industry Supervision Act (SIS ACT) was amended in September 2007 to allow super funds to borrow and charge their assets so long as a special structure is used
You can now choose any kind of property including residential, commercial, retail, and holiday units for a property leveraged investment. Your SMSF can purchase real estate let for business purposes from a member or a related entity (i.e.: this does not breach the in house asset rule under the SIS Act). Investments in property other than business real property is permitted, provided the purchase is from an arms-length vendor.
How SMSF Purchases a Property
The SMSF chooses the property it wishes to invest in, in the ordinary way. Residential property must be purchased from an arm's length vendor. Non residential property can be purchased for full value from related parties so long as the property is let for business purposes. From there:
How the SMSF Leveraged Property Investment is structured?
If you would like to talk about your particular situation, and how to setup the super fund please Contact us for advice and setup of this special Super Fund and make an appointment to discuss your financial position.
Before you buy another asset, consider using your Super. We can help you with establishing the super fund, providing you with the loan and drafting the investment strategy.