Property Types
Know Your Property Types
Not every property suits every goal. These guides explain the characteristics, trade-offs, and considerations of the main property types so you can decide what fits your plans, before we introduce you to the right independent, licensed specialists.
Investment Houses
Standalone houses are a familiar starting point for many investors. Their appeal often comes down to the land they sit on, but they carry their own considerations too.
Learn moreInvestment Apartments
Apartments can offer a more affordable entry point and often stronger rental yields, but they come with their own set of considerations around strata and supply.
Learn moreInvestment Townhouses
Townhouses often sit between houses and apartments — more land than a unit, less cost than a standalone house. That middle ground appeals to many buyers.
Learn moreDuplex Investments
A duplex is two dwellings on one block, offering the potential for two rental incomes or the option to live in one side and rent the other.
Learn moreDual Occupancy
Dual occupancy means two separate dwellings on one lot, which can lift rental income and flexibility. It is popular but very dependent on local planning rules.
Learn moreHouse and Land Packages
A house and land package bundles a block with a home design and build. They are common in growth areas and can appeal to investors and first-home buyers alike.
Learn moreCommercial Property
Commercial property — offices, retail, industrial, and more — behaves quite differently from residential and suits investors with a different risk profile.
Learn moreNDIS Property
NDIS property, often referring to Specialist Disability Accommodation, is a highly specialised area with strict design standards and its own funding framework.
Learn moreLuxury Property
The prestige market operates by its own rhythms. Scarcity, buyer behaviour, and discretion all play a larger role than in the mainstream market.
Learn moreDevelopment Sites
Buying a development site is about the potential of the land rather than the building on it. It is a more advanced strategy that rewards careful due diligence.
Learn moreRenovator Properties
A renovator is a property bought with the intention of adding value through improvement. Done well it can create equity; done poorly it can erode it.
Learn more