Quantum Group bridges gap between financial planners and residential property
Quantum Group has bridged the gap between financial planners and residential property through the development of a real estate product for self-managed superannuation funds.
Financial planners have traditionally been limited to direct shares and managed funds because they were not equipped to recommend and manage retail property investments, according to property investment specialists Quantum Group.
"We have overcome this problem by designing a very simple structure to encompass an investment property as a financial product, with a Product Disclosure Statement and an independent research rating," said Quantum managing director Peter Gribble.
The product, called Quantum PropertyLink Warrants, enables planners to choose their own property or select from an online, preapproved real estate platform. It is designed so that financial planners can establish diversification for their clients with a prudent level of gearing of up to 70 per cent loan to value ratio.
Gribble said the product offers an opportunity in real estate for financial planners, as many of their clients are still nervous after the share market crash and may want to diversify into property.
"The rental earnings and capital gains have a far more favourable tax structure if the property is acquired through a self-managed super fund, at 15 per cent," he said. "Or if the property is sold after retirement, capital gains can be tax free.
"The interest and capital payments are also 100 per cent tax deductible, which makes property very appealing for people who have set up their own self-managed super fund."
Recommended for you
With HNW investors representing the largest market for alternative assets, Praemium and CoreData research underscores why this presents a compelling opportunity for advisers.
Having completed the successful integration of Diverger, Count has upgraded its forecast for expected synergy benefits achieved by the acquisition by a third.
Australia’s largest licensee has seen the biggest number of adviser losses over the past week, while the expected wave of new entrants has boosted overall adviser numbers.
Iress has increased its forecast adjusted EBITDA by $5 million for the 2023/24 financial year in light of the sale of its platform business to Praemium and hinted at a return to dividend payments.