How to upsize your super with a downsizer contribution
Welcome to Smart Private Wealth • Learning Centre • Insights
Welcome to Smart Private Wealth • Learning Centre • Insights
If you’re thinking of selling your home, using some of the proceeds to boost your super mightbe an attractive option. We step through
the government incentives, things to consider and opportunities for your retirement planning.
Like many people, you’ve likely built-up equity in your family home. The good news is that you may be able to use some of your home equity to boost your super and help fund your life in retirement. Government concessions make it easier and more tax effective to add to your super in this way.
" If eligible, you can make a downsizer contribution to your super of up to $300,000 if you’re single or $600,000 between you if you’re a couple.
Important information: This document contains general advice. It does not take account of your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider talking to a financial adviser before making a financial decision.
Come and see what happens when the precision of accounting and foresight of financial planning collide.
As tensions between Australia’s largest companies, their customers, and the federal government flare, companies such as Woolworths, AMP, and Qantas are placing a higher priority on measuring their community reputation.
Australia has become an expensive place to live, so it’s not surprising that the lure to retire at an idyllic, low-cost, offshore location is getting a lot of attention. We discuss the pros and cons.
Accommodation payments (called Refundable Accommodation Deposits – RADs for short) are one of the most misunderstood areas of residential
aged care. Many people don’t realise that a RAD is not “lost” money but is refundable when you leave care or pass away.
This year’s Federal Budget focussed on the rising costs of living and how to help Australians manage. Before the Budget there was speculation that we would see changes for aged care funding and fees, but what made it into the Budget?
RADs, DAPs, MPIRs, MTAs and ACATs !! These are just a few of the acronyms you will face when navigating aged care decisions. It might even feel like you’ve landed in a foreign country where you don’t understand the language or the rules.