One of the biggest mistakes I see property investors making is that they buy an investment property.

We’ve all heard the old adage that house prices always rise, however, houses themselves actually fall in value.

With the decision from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) to once again leave the cash rate on hold, confidence is very quickly coming back to the property market.

Spring selling season has officially arrived and that typically means sellers will be getting geared up to list their properties.

Property investing is a great way to produce cash flow and capital growth, but what many would-be investors forget about is that real estate is also a fantastic way to help minimise your tax bill.

When investors think about purchasing property, most would like to buy low and sell high.

Despite the fact that the RBA kept rates on hold this month, there is still a huge portion of borrowers who are about to face an unprecedented increase in their mortgage repayments.

If you’re a renter, you’re likely very well aware that Australia is in the midst of a rental crisis.

With the odds of a further rate hike from the RBA getting slashed after inflation appears to be cooling down, it’s worth looking at how interest rates and inflation impact the property market.