
Is the energy squeeze impacting home prices?
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Not being able to pay loan repayments on time is one of the most frightening and common concerns of property investors, and rightly so.
Last year over 50,000 full-time jobs were lost in Australia alone1, and with less than half of the country having private health insurance2, many investors would be at risk of losing their portfolio if an unforeseen circumstance such as being fired or becoming ill, arose.
Preparing for situations that may result in a loss or diversion of income is essential when it comes to safeguarding your property portfolio. Although preparation is paramount, there are also processes that can be followed once unexpected financial difficulties strike that can offer assistance to avoid an investor having to sell.
Here’s how to ensure you’re prepared prior to any unforeseen circumstances arising:
If unforeseen circumstances arise that you aren’t prepared for, you should:
[1] http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/[email protected]/DetailsPage/6202.0Apr%202016?OpenDocument
[2] https://www.ihpa.gov.au/sites/g/files/net636/f/publications/final_report_-_ihpa_-_private_patient_public_hospital_utilisation.pdf
Property refers to either a tangible or intangible item that an individual or business has legal rights or ownership of, such as houses, cars, stocks or bond certificates.