Ep 423: Negative gearing deferred - heres how to manage the cash flow gap
About this episode
The episode discusses the implications of quarantining negative gearing on property investors' cash flow and tax benefits.
Read Full Blog Here Quarantining negative gearing doesn't just reduce a tax benefit; it can blow a hole in an investor's cash flow. Take a property with a $30,000 annual shortfall: previously, offsetting that loss might have clawed back $12,000–$14,000 in tax, bringing the real cost to around $16,000–$18,000. Now that loss must be carried forward, potentially for 10 to 20 years, leaving the investor to fund the full $30,000 upfront. For many, that makes established property simply unaffordabl...
More episodes of Investopoly
- Ep 425: Family trust investing: Are trusts still worth it under proposed tax changes?
- Q&A - Cash-heavy at 48, bridging to early retirement, and debt-free at 31
- Ep 424: Should you hedge your international share portfolio
- Q&A - Untangling a messy structure, cutting losses, and low-income investing
- Q&A - Super recontributions, property versus ETFs, and the grandfathering question
- Ep 422: Blame the 20-year growth cycle, not necessarily the Victorian government
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Investopoly podcast page.