Property Investment Podcast Network

In this episode of The Pure Property Podcast, co-hosts Paul Glossop and Phil Tarrant discuss the economic forces shaping Australia's property market and what they mean for investors.
Glossop outlines how unexpected inflation data has prompted the Reserve Bank of Australia to reconsider its rate path, fuelling speculation about future interest rate movements.
The hosts note a divide among major banks: some forecast stability, while Westpac anticipates further hikes, adding to market uncertainty.
Drawing on insights from Chris Joye of Coolabah Capital, the episode highlights how shifting economic data has challenged earlier forecasts and reinforced the need for investors to remain adaptable.
The conversation also examines debates about persistent inflation, including criticisms that government spending and subsidies contribute to it.
Glossop stresses that investors should focus on fundamentals and adopt disciplined strategies to navigate these headwinds.
Potential policy changes, such as adjustments to the capital gains tax (CGT) discount, are flagged as risks that could dampen market liquidity by encouraging investors to hold properties longer.
Despite these pressures, strong housing demand, structural undersupply, and strategic planning continue to support long-term opportunities for property investors.

In this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show, host Liam Garman sits down with Kev Tran from Kev Tran Group to discuss how Millennial and Gen Z investors can navigate the Victorian property market.
Tran said that despite softer rental trends, Victoria offers strong opportunities for those who research at the suburb and street level.
He highlights population growth in Melbourne and regional hubs like Geelong and Ballarat as drivers of long-term housing demand.
Construction undersupply and tight rental vacancies signal a resilient market, creating opportunities for strategic investors.
Tran advises adopting a borderless approach by exploring interstate and regional markets to diversify portfolios.
He also emphasises the importance of growing income, leveraging data, and using expert advice to enhance investment potential.
Strategies such as rentvesting and prioritising high-quality assets can help young investors build sustainable wealth.

If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn.

If you would like to get in touch with our team, email [email protected] for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

In this episode of The Property Nerds podcast, host Arjun Paliwal, founder of InvestorKit, speaks with professional netball player Paige Hadley about the realities of elite sport and her move into property investment.
Hadley explains that behind the perceived prestige of professional netball lies significant sacrifice, uncertainty, and relentless commitment.
Aware that an athletic career is finite, she began prioritising long-term financial security and life beyond the court.
Encouraged by wellbeing managers, she pursued further education and explored business opportunities.
Initially daunted by the complexities of investing, Hadley credits InvestorKit for providing the guidance and expertise needed to get started.
She applied the same analytical mindset used in sports, relying on data and a trusted team to make informed decisions, such as when investing outside NSW.
Hadley also encourages women to build financial literacy and recognise that investing is possible without a high income.
As she prepares for motherhood, she says investing in property has given her financial stability and the freedom to focus on family.

In the latest episode of The Smart Property Investment Show, host Phil Tarrant is joined by Eva Loisance from Finni Mortgages to discuss the challenges faced by property investors in Australia's current market.
Tarrant opens by encouraging listener feedback, emphasising its importance in shaping the show's content.
The main discussion then begins, as the duo analyse the recent 25-basis-point rate hike, with Loisance providing insights into mortgage trends and how rising interest rates are affecting investment strategies.
The pair note that while the rate increase may not drastically change strategies for most investors, it could be a tipping point for some.
The episode also examines tighter lending regulations for high debt-to-income borrowers and stricter oversight of trust-based financing arrangements.
Government spending, taxation, and potential changes to capital gains discounts were highlighted as factors that could influence property prices and investor decisions.
Loisance discusses AMP Bank's cautious return to self-managed super fund (SMSF) lending, providing targeted opportunities for select investors.
The show concludes with practical advice on strategic portfolio construction, optimising cash flow, and securing better financing in a challenging market.

If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn.

If you would like to get in touch with our team, email [email protected] for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

The OGs are back! Two years on, Simon Loo and Michael Xia return to Property Unfiltered for a no-holds-barred catch-up that pulls back the curtain on what's really working in today's property market (and what isn't).
From doubling their combined portfolios from 100 to 200-plus properties, to riding the surge in unit blocks and venturing into some controversial assets, the OGs break down the wins, the setbacks, and the real strategies behind their rapid growth.
With Xia coming off a record-breaking year writing over 1,000 loans (the highest volume in Australia), this episode is packed with sharp insights, current market realities, and forward-thinking moves every serious investor should hear.