Today we’re going to look at the structure that’s required for a self managed super fund to invest in property. We’ll look at the entities required – including the SMSF itself. More often than not, if you’re setting up an SMSF to invest in property, you’ll want to leverage – that is you’ll want to borrow money to support the investment. Find out just how your fund needs to be structured in this instance and how a bare trust allows you to secure the limited recourse borrowing arrangements (or SMSF loans) necessary to meet legal requirements.
8 years ago, we saw the need in a growing market for lending experts who specialise in SMSF. Our team now combines years of experience through every aspect of self-managed super funds. Together, we organise more limited recourse borrowing arrangements (LRBA or SMSF loans) in a week than most other brokers or bank branches in a year. Here we share some of our insights as well as SMSF news with you.
Our expertise has been sought by and seen in Australian Broker, the Herald Sun, Money and Mamamia.
Make sure you get the right SMSF lending advice. Send us a message or call SMSF Loan Experts on 1300 781 680.
