Thank you for your enquiry!

We’ll be in touch very soon.

Our Latest Blog Articles

Setting up Xero Checklist

Setting up Xero Checklist

You’ve made the decision to adopt Xero for your small business, and now it’s time to get it up and running. We’ve pulled together a quick checklist to help guide you through the set up stage, with some helpful links to Xero resources for more information.

5 Tips to get your Business “House” in order

5 Tips to get your Business “House” in order

As the year nears its end, naturally we’re all in a bit of a frenzy right now attempting to tick as many things as possible of our to-do lists. But if you’re lucky enough to have some downtime after the end of year rush, you might like to spend some time getting your business basics right. These 5 tips are a great place to start!

How Capital Gains Tax Impacts Property Sales

How Capital Gains Tax Impacts Property Sales

When you sell an asset (let’s say a property), you will do so at a profit, a loss, or you’ll come out even. If you’re lucky enough to come out with a profit, that profit you receive is called your Capital Gain. When you complete your tax return, you’re required to report your Capital Gains as well as your Capital Losses, but you only pay tax on your Capital Gains (i.e. when you’ve made a profit). This is called Capital Gains Tax (CGT).

Negative Gearing Rentals to Reduce Tax

Negative Gearing Rentals to Reduce Tax

While negative gearing is a method commonly applied to rental properties, it can in fact be applied to any type of investment. Essentially, negative gearing is when you borrow money to invest (let’s use the example of property), and you operate at a loss, i.e. your rental income is less than what it costs you to hold the property. When it comes to rental properties, there are a number of things you can claim as a deduction in an effort to boost your costs and come out “negatively geared”.

Reduce Tax and Increase Superannuation

Reduce Tax and Increase Superannuation

Making additional contributions into your superannuation is just one method you can use to reduce the tax you pay each year, which can be particularly appealing to higher income earners who consequently see higher proportions of their salaries disappear on tax. However, it’s not just higher income earners who can benefit from this strategy.