Many Australians trust residential property as an asset class to deliver secure and reliable investment returns over the medium to long term.
Until recently, it was not possible to borrow money to invest in residential property within a Self Managed Super Fund (SMSF).
Now, following changes to the legislation affecting superannuation, you can use a PowerSuper warrant to get as much choice and control over investment properties within your SMSF as you would expect to have outside with a conventional property investment.
Now, instead of having to commit your SMSF to the outright purchase of a property (with the loss of investment diversification that could imply), you can purchase it with a deposit of as little as 30%, with rental income and superannuation contributions servicing finance costs.
