LET THEM EAT CAKE… IN RETIREMENT
The number of Australians reaching retirement with large mortgages is increasing. Rather than decreasing debt as they age, many have been adding debt using the equity in their homes.
The number of Australians reaching retirement with large mortgages is increasing. Rather than decreasing debt as they age, many have been adding debt using the equity in their homes.
With cash rates at historical lows, investors continue the hunt for yield investments and has seen a lot of capital flowing into prime office, retail and industrial assets in the major markets. Investors are being attracted by the secure income of these assets, underpinned by long-term leases to quality tenants.
Following years of lacklustre performance, non-residential real estate is delivering some standout returns, writes Adrian Harrington, Folkestone’s Head of Funds Management.
he biggest risk facing your investors is that their retirement savings will be inadequate. Recent studies suggest that 76.1 per cent of singles and 41.9 per cent of couples aged 41-65 will run out of savings in retirement. The median single will have to live a whopping 17 years without savings.
DomaCom General Manager Sales & Marketing, Warren Gibson discusses why fractional property investing is the ultimate fee-for-service vehicle.
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