Property Hub - Investment Insights & Inspiration

← Property Hub - Investment Insights & Inspiration17 Jul · 1 h 28 min

Get Invested: The Great Established Property Funeral - why I'm not sending flowers yet!

Get Invested: The Great Established Property Funeral - why I'm not sending flowers yet!17 Jul1 h 28 min

Is established residential property really dead, or are investors burying one of Australia's greatest long-term wealth builders far too early?

Since the Federal Budget, headlines have declared the end of established residential property. Negative gearing changes, higher holding costs and softer sentiment have left many investors wondering whether they should abandon existing homes altogether in favour of new builds, commercial property or other alternatives.

In this special interruption episode of Get Invested, Bushy Martin cuts through the noise to answer one of the biggest questions facing Australian investors right now. While the rules have changed, Bushy explains why quality established residential property remains one of the strongest long-term capital growth assets available - provided you buy well, structure wisely and can comfortably hold through the cycles.

Rather than chasing tax incentives or reacting to fear, Bushy shares the practical frameworks professional investors use to separate temporary market "weather" from long-term investment "climate". He explains why today's environment rewards disciplined investors, why holding capacity has become the new superpower, and why the real casualty isn't established property - it's lazy investing.

In this episode, you'll discover:

Why existing residential property is harder to hold, but far from dead.

The critical difference between short-term market "weather" and long-term investment "climate".

Why tax benefits should support a great investment, never rescue a poor one.

How the "two-buyer safety net" gives quality residential property a unique long-term advantage.

What Bushy calls the "policy discount" and why periods of uncertainty can create opportunity.

Why buffers, cash flow and holdability now matter more than maximum borrowing power.

The difference between quality regional markets and speculative regional investing.