Are you considering purchasing property through your self-managed super fund? At Tanti Financial Services, our experienced team can guide you through the complex process of SMSF property investment. Whether you’re interested in residential or commercial property, we’ll help you navigate the specific requirements and regulations of SMSF lending.
An SMSF property loan is a specialised type of mortgage that allows self-managed super funds to borrow money to purchase property. These loans are structured under strict regulatory requirements and must comply with superannuation law. Through Limited Recourse Borrowing Arrangements (LRBA), SMSFs can invest in:
When considering a property purchase through your SMSF, your fund typically needs:
SMSF property loans typically feature more conservative lending criteria than standard property loans:
When structured correctly, SMSF property loans can offer several advantages:
SMSF property loans might be suitable if you:
Our professional team will guide you through each stage of the SMSF lending process:
Specialised Expertise
We understand the complexities of SMSF lending and provide guidance tailored to your fund’s needs.
Comprehensive Support
Professional Management
Our team offers:
Important Considerations for SMSF Property Loans:
Ready to Explore SMSF Property Investment? Contact Tanti Financial Services today to discuss your SMSF property loan options. Our experienced team will help you understand the possibilities and requirements of property investment through your self-managed super fund.
An LRBA is the required structure for SMSF property loans. This arrangement means the lender’s rights are limited to the specific property being purchased, protecting other SMSF assets. The property must be held in a separate bare trust.
SMSFs can purchase property from members or related parties only in specific circumstances, and the transaction must be at market value. Commercial property has different rules from residential property. Professional advice is essential for these transactions.
Minor repairs and maintenance are permitted, but significant improvements or structural changes to the property may not be allowed under SMSF regulations. Any improvements must be funded from the SMSF’s available cash, not from borrowed funds.
Additional costs typically include:
The SMSF is responsible for property maintenance and must maintain adequate funds for:
Yes, business premises can be leased to a related party business, but:
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