We transform your tax obligations into powerful wealth-building tools.
It’s an area where financial opportunities are often missed by the average property investor.
Property tax legislation is complex, constantly evolving, and varies from one financial scenario to another. We can’t all be experts in every area.
Due to the complex and multifaceted nature of property taxation, this critical aspect of financial planning is often neglected, but it doesn’t have to be. By strategically managing property tax liabilities, investors can significantly enhance their financial growth and long-term wealth, specifically in the context of property assets.
It’s not merely about complying with property tax obligations. It’s about understanding how to make the property tax system work in your favor, turning potential financial burdens into powerful assets. This is where Chase Wealth Australia can help.
Your investment plan will be completely tailored to your individual risk tolerance, timeline, lifestyle, family situation, desired income, and aspirations for growth.
We will evaluate your finances and provide education on how to minimise your taxes and debts, while placing you in a more secure position to achieve long-term financial growth.
Our approach is holistic, personal, supportive, and based on proven investment fundamentals.
We guide you all the way through to achieving your future goals in the safest, most effective, and most rewarding manner for you and your family.
Investors can generally claim the running costs of a rental property, such as loan interest, property management fees, council rates, insurance and repairs, alongside the depreciation of the building and its fittings. Which deductions apply depends on how the property is held and financed, which is why getting the structure right at the outset matters more than most people expect.
Depreciation lets you claim the gradual wear and tear on a building and its assets as a deduction each year, without spending anything further. On many investment properties it is one of the largest deductions available, and it is claimed from a depreciation schedule prepared by a quantity surveyor.
Capital gains tax applies to the profit when you sell an investment property for more than its cost base. Holding the property for more than twelve months generally qualifies you for a discount on the taxable gain, and the way the purchase is structured at the outset affects how much you pay later. Planning the exit before you buy is part of a sound strategy.
Yes. Whether a property is held in your own name, jointly, or through another structure changes how the income, the deductions and any future capital gain are treated. The right structure depends on your income, your goals and who else is involved, so it is worth settling before you sign a contract rather than trying to change it afterwards.
Yes. A property tax strategy works best alongside your accountant: we map the structure and the deductions to your investment plan, and your accountant confirms and lodges the detail. The two roles complement each other, and getting both in place early is what keeps a growing portfolio efficient.
