Five golden rules for investing in property
As the value in their family home increases, many Kiwis consider using the equity in their home to finance the purchase of a rental property. Here are five rules for would-be property investors.
Making your money work for you is a smart way to grow your wealth. And that’s not to say you need to be wealthy to start with. These tips can help.
As the value in their family home increases, many Kiwis consider using the equity in their home to finance the purchase of a rental property. Here are five rules for would-be property investors.
As the value in their family home increases, many Kiwis consider using the equity in their home to finance the purchase of a rental property. Here are five rules for would-be property investors. Read more.
Investing in property could be a great way to take control of your financial future. Here are some key things to be aware of. Read more.
People invest in property to make money. Successful investing is about maximising income and minimising outgoings. Read more.
Many people don’t realise that the greatest impact on their investment returns could in fact be their own behaviour. Read more.
Rather than worry about market volatility and down-turns, be prepared for them. Four tips to help you ride out those market fluctuations. Read more.
Many New Zealanders have invested in property over the past years. With a cooling housing market and a number of regulatory changes in mind, here are a few other investment options to consider. Read more.
For people looking to invest and grow their savings, the two most common go-to options will be savings accounts and term deposits. However, for anyone falling into the two top tax brackets, Cash PIEs and Term PIEs can potentially offer even better returns. Read more.
If you’ve never considered term deposits, term PIE or cash PIE because you simply didn’t know what they are, we’re here to fix that. These are all what the banking industry calls ‘managed funds’ and they all offer different ways for you to achieve the best possible return on your savings. Read more.
Getting your prescribed investor rate (PIR) correct means you will be taxed on your savings income appropriately - getting it wrong could result in penalties and interest. Here's how you can check you're on the right PIR. Read more.
Making extra money doesn’t mean you need to re-dedicate your life to work by taking a second job, but it will require some commitment. By thinking outside the square you could earn money without having to give up all your spare time. Read more.
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