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今天心情好多写几句。。。
Say ths situation - assuming that you're not renting the residence out:
Currently:
Home loan ("lump sum"): $300000 (you owe bank)
Offset: $100000 (your own money)
Now effectively you're paying interest on $200000. not tax deductible.
Tell the bank you will pay $100000 towards your home loan, but you also want $100000 LOC.
If it's approved (should be OK because it doesn't affect your affordability) this will become
Home Loan: $200000 (you owe bank)
Offset: $0 (you no longer have any cash here)
LOC: $0 but can borrow at will for any purpose up to $100,000. This account will be secured against your home together with your home loan lumpsump account.
If you say tomorrow buy a new investment house and pay $100000 deposit with the LOC, you'll end up with
Home Loan: $200000 (you owe bank) - interest not deductible if you live in this house
Offset: $0 (you no longer have any cash here)
LOC: $100000 - interest is deductible
Clean and tidy.
The way to maximise your interest deductibility, from this point onwards, all your spare cash can be parked at the offset, and when it reach a sizeable figure (say 20000), do the same thing again and increase the LOC limit to $120000.
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If you don't arrange it like above and simply take money out of Offset, then you end up with this:
Home loan lump sump: $300000 (you owe bank)
Offset: $0 (you used it)
Now you're paying interest on $300000. That interest is NOT deductible because the whole $300,000 is still a loan on your private residence.
p.s.: I said before regarding “Interst is raised on that $300,000, on which 100k is deductible (because you used it to buy investment property), 200k is not (because it's your residence).” - this is not correct. This is a scenario for redrawable home loan (where you take money out of the "lump sum"). It's a different loan account type so we do it in another discussion perhaps.
[ 本帖最后由 kuxxc 于 2010-12-9 12:18 编辑 ] |
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