W
WebBoard
Guest
From: Dave 
Hello fellow IP freaks!
I'd like to get as many opinions as possible on this one. A good friend of mine is in the extremely enviable position in that he has recently won first division in a lottery. His winning are almost spot-on $1,000,000.
This lucky bastard (hehe..sorry Jase!) is in the highest tax bracket, so expects much of this to be swallowed by the ATO. What would you guys and gals suggest he do, using a Property Investment strategy, to minimise the tax he pays of his winnings?
He currently has one IP in Ascot Vale - owes $110K and worth $190K and has a $440K mortgage on his $550K warehouse home.
My first thoughts would be to purchase several, well located off-the plan/brand new properties that would give him a stack of tax deductions...and maybe pay the interest for all of them in advance. This strategy obviously has it's flaws and I'm sure he has many options available to him.
I'm trying to prevent him from just accepting the fact that the ATO will get it's 48.5% no matter what he does.
What should he do?
Thanks for your time and input in advance,
Dave (wishing he'd gone 50/50 in that damn ticket..)
Hello fellow IP freaks!
I'd like to get as many opinions as possible on this one. A good friend of mine is in the extremely enviable position in that he has recently won first division in a lottery. His winning are almost spot-on $1,000,000.
This lucky bastard (hehe..sorry Jase!) is in the highest tax bracket, so expects much of this to be swallowed by the ATO. What would you guys and gals suggest he do, using a Property Investment strategy, to minimise the tax he pays of his winnings?
He currently has one IP in Ascot Vale - owes $110K and worth $190K and has a $440K mortgage on his $550K warehouse home.
My first thoughts would be to purchase several, well located off-the plan/brand new properties that would give him a stack of tax deductions...and maybe pay the interest for all of them in advance. This strategy obviously has it's flaws and I'm sure he has many options available to him.
I'm trying to prevent him from just accepting the fact that the ATO will get it's 48.5% no matter what he does.
What should he do?
Thanks for your time and input in advance,
Dave (wishing he'd gone 50/50 in that damn ticket..)
Last edited by a moderator: