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You get (perhaps indirectly) the CG if the trustee decided to sell the property. Obviously the BIG difference with this is that you have no say in the decision / timing to sell (or buy). Correct, although you get some depreciation benefits apportioned as well. Cheers, The Y-man

It's iterative, not linear. As you pay off principal, the interest payment also decreases - yet your repayment stays the same, your princial reduces more :confused:. This is why you need a fancier formula. Cheers, the Y-man

Quite simple - it's where a trust is set up to buys a CF+ property, and the money is raised by selling "shares" in it - know as "units". A PM collects the rent, takes out expenses and a management fee, and then sends the portion of rent to you accroding to the number of units you own. For...

Yes, use outstanding loan. The cash in offset (and any other cash) is still assets as far as I am concerned. The Y-man

It just means you: A. have thought things through carefully B. actually KNOW the answers already The questions you ask can not be answered by others (unless they knew much more than you financials - it needs knowledge of your mindest, personality, etc....) So with this in mind, my...