NEGATIVE GEARING. EXPLAINED. Negative gearing happens when the costs of owning an investment, like a property, are higher than the income it earns. For example, if you receive $40k in rent but pay $50k in interest and running costs, you’ve made a 10k loss. If you’re a higher income earner, that loss becomes valuable. You can claim it against your taxable income, which reduces the amount of tax you pay. Someone on the highest marginal tax rate gets a bigger benefit because every dollar of loss re

Negative gearing explained: How does negative work, and is it worth it? - It's Simple

Negative gearing and capital gains tax changes explained - realestate.com.au

Negative Gearing: Smart Strategy or Pitfall? 樂 Curious about negative gearing in Australia? It’s more than just a tax perk—it can reshape your investment approach! But is it right for you, or is it better left alone? Dive in to find out!  #NegativeGearing #InvestmentTips #AussieProperty #RealEstateStrategy #TaxSavvy | DDP Property | Facebook

ATO considers challenge to negative gearing: what it means for investors

Negative gearing explained - Mortgage Choice

Election FactCheck Q&A: does the government spend more on negative gearing and capital gains tax discounts than on child care or higher education?