Purchasing property through a Self‑Managed Super Fund (SMSF) is fully legal—but comes with tight rules and new tax pressures. Here's everything you need to decide confidently.
SMSFs remain one of the few super funds that allow direct property ownership—including residential and commercial assets. However, all purchases must be made:
Partners and children can be co‑trustees—up to six members—but must act within formal trust rules.
Bottom line: If your SMSF holds over $3m—especially with bricks and mortar—you must review tax strategy, valuations, liquidity, and grant compliance.
If you're considering property through your SMSF this year, here's how we can help at Investing In Property:
We'll assess your current super position, deed, borrowing setup, and compliance readiness.
Including asset selection, loan options (up to 80% LVR), and new tax-mitigation strategies.
From conveyancing to finance, we manage the full process—compliant, on time.
Your next step
Email us at enquiries@investinginproperty.com.au
Call us on 1300 889 512 for a no‑obligation chat
Buying property via SMSF still offers compelling tax and strategic rewards—but only if handled with updated compliance. Uneven structures, unprepared funds, or failing to plan for new taxation could outweigh the benefits.
Act fast to secure your position for 2025:
Let's put you in control of your retirement property strategy—with confidence, compliance, and clarity.
The Queensland first home buyers grant is available for first home buyers who are buying or building a brand new home as their first home.
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