In this video Stuart Bayliss talks to fellow mortgage broker, Will Bell, about self-managed super funds (SMSF).

In this video Stuart Bayliss talks to his mortgage broker mate, Will Bell, about self-managed super funds (SMSF), answering the question “What is the usual time frame and process for SMSF loans?”.

Join mortgage brokers Stuart Bayliss and his good mate Will Bell who ask, what can self-managed super funds (SMSF) do for business owners?

In this video Stuart Bayliss and Will Bell discuss the secrets to a successful self-managed super funds (SMSF). Spoiler … it’s about getting the right people around you!

Ever wondered how pooled funds work? Check out this video with Stuart Bayliss and Will Bell, discussing pooled funds in self-managed super funds (SMSF).

How is borrowing in a unit trust and a self-managed super fund (SMSF) trust different? Find the answers in this video with mortgage brokers Stuart Bayliss and his good mate Will Bell.

Accessing equity. How can you do it, and most importantly should you do it? Put simply, when you’ve been a good borrower, mortgage lenders may let you access the equity on your home - that is, the amount no longer owing on the mortgage. Usually, the equity release will be capped at 80% by most lenders. 

Find out how much superannuation the experts say the average Aussie needs for a comfortable retirement.

The average Australian investment portfolio size is $31,613 but there are growing numbers of ‘emerging affluent’ investors who have an average investment balance of $716,352. So how do they do it?

It’s the hope that kills you. Just ask Carlton fans, NSW Blues supporters, Wallabies sufferers, and hopeful homebuyers who have fallen victim to underquoting. Obviously, you can’t change your footy team, but you can follow these tips to avoid the sketchy real estate practice.

It’s taking young couples roughly five years on average to save for a 20% home loan deposit, according to new research. Want to hear something crazy, though? We know how to quarter that timeframe…

New data from the lending watchdog reveals almost one in four new mortgages are risky. How are they deemed risky? Well, it’s got something to do with your debt-to-income ratio, which we’ll explain in this week’s article.