- Joined
- 27 August 2017
- Posts
- 1,450
- Reactions
- 749
I do vaguely remember asking my accountant if i could refinance my investment load back up to original amount and use it to pay off some of my home , he said NO.
I can only guess we might be arguing or discussing two different things and not on the same page.
DIscussion probably started from here i suspect.Debt wise .... get the loans all on the investment property .... RUN it as a loss ... basically a 100% of equity loan and put the NEW NO debt on the home you live in up as security. Having an identical sized loan ... but having an extra 20k or so tax deduction will put 10k in your hand each year.
your point? I love the word assumed it gets so many people into trouble.Not discussion ... an assumed basic knowledge ...
Loan on home .. NO tax deduction ...
Loan on investment, shares, investment property and so on ... tax deduction.
Tax at top end of marginal rate with medicare levy close to 50% ... so 20k int deductible equals 10 k tax and medicare levy saved in hand.
simple stuff .
Yes ... but the security for the loan .... MUST be the investment property .... it may be the bank needs more security such as the title of the home as the loan.
The LOAN is a NEW loan with the bank with the investment property FOR a new amount and primary security for the loan is the title over the investment property .... it may be they require secondary security like the title of your house as well ... but the loan is over the investment property.
And yes the loan will become deductible ... it already WAS ... that you have to refinance and make it bigger is irrelevant !!
I have had enough of you assuming i'm stupid so F..off.
Essentially purpose of what the funds were used for will determine deductiblility it says nothing about what secures the loan.
Don't you pay capital gains on the difference between purchase price and valuation when you move in or are you saying not to sell the property at all after you move in?Even ... as a suggestion ... have your investment properties ALWAYS for sale ... at idiotic prices or ones that make it very attractive. To avoid cap gains ... maybe sell your house and then move into an investment one and avoid it totally !!
Don't you pay capital gains on the difference between purchase price and valuation when you move in or are you saying not to sell the property at all after you move in?
but after complex calculation some GST would be paid?Assuming one has never generated income from their home it can be sold tax free....main residence exemption from CGT.
Move into investment property and never sell it = no CGT to pay as not sold. If it is sold down the track, their is a complex CGT calculation to perform which takes into account the proportion of time it was invesment and home where main residence exemption applies.
but after complex calculation some GST would be paid?
but after complex calculation some GST would be paid?
but after complex calculation some GST would be paid?
Willy1111 I did actually know that, all except how to do the complex calculation, unless it wasnt' going to be sold in the future. But guess something would have to be paid after death but only an assumption.
Hello and welcome to Aussie Stock Forums!
To gain full access you must register. Registration is free and takes only a few seconds to complete.
Already a member? Log in here.