TAS Where to buy with 6% + yield

Discussion in 'Where to Buy' started by Seal, 19th Jul, 2017.

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  1. Seal

    Seal Well-Known Member

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    I am going another IP. We have a couple in QLD.

    For my strategy (i have low taxable income), looking for IP with 6%+ cash flow.
    prefer detached housing.
    Looking around 300K or less (i prefer to buy multiple cheaper places to diversify).
    We prefer to stick close to major CBDs instead of regional.

    I have been looking at Northern Adelaide suburbs (Salisbury Area) and North Hobart and Launceston. Seems like not many places left in Brissy. I have been looking at decreasing stock on market as one option of movement of a suburb. And vacancy rates. Also considered the economy of Adelaide looks a little worse than Tasmania (although Tassy smaller)

    I recognise limited options when wanting such a high yield.

    where would you go and why?
     
    Last edited: 19th Jul, 2017
  2. Beano

    Beano Well-Known Member

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    Look across the ditch
    NET yields over 6pc
    NO CG tax
    NO Stamp Duty
    NO Land tax
    Lower tax on higher income
    My mates have achieved 10pc plus Net yields
    I have achieved 6.4pc net yields with no depreciation costs (I dislike depreciation of my assets)
     
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  3. Seal

    Seal Well-Known Member

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    Hey Beano,
    Thanks for that.
    Where abouts where you looking/investing there?
    And how long have you been doing in NZ, and have you seen much capital gains?
    Are there the same tools for research as in oz?
     
  4. Mick Butterfield

    Mick Butterfield Well-Known Member

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    Hi Seal,

    Have you considered looking around Ipswich? you should be able to pick up something close to those numbers. Good prospects for the city also and proximity to Brisbane.

    Cheers,
    Mick.
     
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  5. Beano

    Beano Well-Known Member

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    Quite a long time as I am from NZ
    Have properties in Auckland Wellington Napier
    Pretty well the investing started in 1993
    Capital gain has been a mixed bag
    Auckland residential has doubled twice in 17 years
    Auckland commercial doubled in 14 years
    Wellington residential doubled once in 17 years
    Wellington commercial has doubled to tripled in 22 years
    Napier 15pc in 4 years
    Add another 20pc gain as NZ dollar has moved against the AUD $
    But the initial yield has been between 9pc to 14pc
    Recent purchases in Wgton 20pc in 4 yrs

    As for the future I don't know CG or capital loss

    Tool's for research pretty well the same
     
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  6. Coastal

    Coastal Well-Known Member

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    Toowoomba
     
  7. Seal

    Seal Well-Known Member

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    Thanks
    had a look for tools, like realestate.com.au that has the invest map with yields and median values etc, but couldn't find anything like it?
     
  8. Seal

    Seal Well-Known Member

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    Hey Coastal,
    why toowoomba. Vacancy rates aren't low 2.8%, stock on market isn't decreasing (in fact is increasing) and it's had some grwoth since 2013.
     
  9. Beano

    Beano Well-Known Member

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    These are commercial
     
  10. Seal

    Seal Well-Known Member

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    Sorry, was meaning i know the aussie ones like this that really help in residential, but couldn't find NZ ones.
    upload_2017-7-20_15-55-31.png
     
  11. splatters

    splatters Well-Known Member

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    avoid dodgy areas that traditionally have high yield, so don't buy in gagebrook, bridgewater, clarendenvale, risdonvale, or rokeby. very rough, poor quality tenants, and likely to have endless maintenance issues. Prob avoid chigwell too.

    you could find 6% yields in many of the northern suburbs - moonah, glenorchy, rosetta, claremont. you could consider sorell, but a lit bit further out. not many good eastern shore suburbs would have yields that high i do not think.
     
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  12. Simon L

    Simon L Well-Known Member

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    I am still buying above 6% gross rental yield in Logan. No townhouses, no villas, no units - plain old standalone houses with little to no renovations
     
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  13. adam duckworth

    adam duckworth Well-Known Member

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    hi mate, what price point is this at?
     
  14. Simon L

    Simon L Well-Known Member

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    Approximately $300k give or take depending on suburb, stock, cosmetic touchups needed etc
     
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  15. eletronic_exp0430

    eletronic_exp0430 Well-Known Member

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    My house settles in Crestmead (Logan council) next week and I get 6.3% yield from day 1. No renovations no touch ups no nothing.

    Brick/Veneer house, 620sqm and nice cul-de-sac quite street.
     
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  16. Beano

    Beano Well-Known Member

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    I don't know how investors can even make a profit on a 4.8% gross rental so achieving a healthy income each year must be near impossible
    By the time you pay the expenses, do a refurbished, replace a few appliances lose a few weeks your net rental will be down to 3%
     
    Last edited: 21st Jul, 2017
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  17. adam duckworth

    adam duckworth Well-Known Member

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    Awesome this is the exact type of property I'm looking at also. With a little Reno and that price point.
     
  18. Beano

    Beano Well-Known Member

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    What does that come out to Net?
    Allowing for all the daily expenses a kitchen, bathroom refurbishment , carpet , painting etc every dozen years ?
    I always like to make a profit on my properties as my salary income was never enough to support a loss making property
    Now a days I live off this income
     
    Last edited: 22nd Jul, 2017
  19. eletronic_exp0430

    eletronic_exp0430 Well-Known Member

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    Plenty of houses in large land for around $300k that need zero work in terms of renovations as you mentioned that will provide over 6% yield gross.

    Take away agent fees/council rates insurance your still well in front I'd say especially when you take into consideration depreciation on the place and other tax offsets.

    What amazed me was a house I bought for $300k in Logan I got first year depreciation at $6500. Another one I got for $350k depreciation of $7500. Thats first year figures only.

    Using the table the first 5 years of tax depreciation are all very similar. That alone is worth the buy if you make a decent wage and pay a crap load on tax. LOL
     
  20. RetireRich101

    RetireRich101 Well-Known Member

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    your latest purchase have you done the depreciation schedule?
    how does this compare to the old schedule?
    are all the stove, carpet, blinds, water heater all removed in the new schedule?