SO YOU JUST GOT YOUR FIRST SMSF PROPERTY

NOW WHAT?

The loan calculator — put your own numbers in and see what each lever is actually worth. Runs entirely in your browser, offline.

JP O’Connorinvestmate.com.au

The SMSF Handbooks  •  Making it pay

Your loan today

Money the fund already has

Repayment held where it is Untick to see what happens if you let the lender drop your repayment after a lump sum. Chapter 10 — usually the biggest number on this page.

Doubling down: your own money

Money you put in from your own income and claim as a tax deduction. The fund pays 15% on the way in, and you get your own tax rate back at tax time. Chapter 13.

What your plan does

Interest that never has to be paid
Loan cleared in
Years removed
If you do nothing
Interest if you do nothing

Balance down to zero

Grey is your loan if nothing changes. Orange is your plan. The shaded area is repayments that never have to be made.

What each lever is worth on your loan

Worked out on the balance, rate and repayment you entered, with each lever applied on its own so you can compare them fairly. Your own entry is highlighted.

One-off lump sums

Lump sumInterest savedYears cutPer $1

Paid every year

Every yearInterest savedYears cut

Your own contributions, on their own

You put inReal costInterest savedYears cut

Real cost is what leaves your pocket after the tax deduction, at the rate selected above.

Rate reductions, repayment held

ReductionNew rateInterest savedYears cut

The break-even line

Chapter 9. The biggest loan your property could service out of its own income — and how far off it you are.

Your property's own numbers

What it tells you

Before you move any money. This is arithmetic, not advice. It can't see your fund's investment strategy, your contribution caps, your liquidity needs or your auditor's view. Money paid onto a super loan generally can't be taken back out — chapter 16. And a contribution is locked away until you can legally access your super. Take the questions in Appendix B to your accountant first.