Property Investment Q&A

• Tax Q&A: Partial exemption from capital gains tax

  We bought another property, which we moved into as our PPOR. Does this mean that we will have to pay CGT on our second home as well? read more

• Tax Q&A: Main residence CGT exemptions

  My mother is hesitant to sell her NSW house as she thinks there will be CGT payable. Can you shed some light on this? read more

• Tax Q&A: Being a foreign resident for tax purposes

  Now we are in Sweden, where we have found jobs and are working. So we are considering selling the unit in Sydney. As this is our primary home, what would we pay in CGT? read more

• Tax Q&A: Splitting CGT exemption between two residences

  Can we relocate between two homes every three years and rent the other home out to produce income effectively maintaining both homes as principal places of residence? read more

• Tax Q&A: CGT taxing point for the sale of a property

  I sold an investment property with a contract date of 5 June 2018. It didn’t settle until 5 November 2018, meaning the sale crossed over two financial years. read more

• Tax Q&A: Can foreign residents claim CGT exemption

  We would like to know the taxation scenario so we can decide whether we need to sell. We obviously don’t want to lose the CGT exemption, but I am unsure whether we still qualify after 30 June 2019. read more

• Tax Q&A: Capital Gains Tax implications on co-owned properties

  I own 80% while they each own 10%, and it was my primary residence but not theirs read more

• Tax Q&A: CGT on main residence rented out for more than six years

  As the Australian house was rented out for more than six years, even if you elected to use the absence rule to continue treating it as your main residence for capital gains tax (CGT) purposes after you moved out, the maximum period of exemption would be the first six years of rental read more

• Tax Q&A: Minimum period required to re-establish property as main residence

  An owner can move back in to re-establish a property as their main residence when the six-year absence period expires. If the main residence requirement during the second residence period is satisfied, the owner will be entitled to another six years of capital gains tax (CGT) exemption if they later move out and rent it again read more