09/09/2026
π° A cheaper property could save you more than $6,000 a year in cash flow.
When your borrowing power drops, the answer isn't always to stop investing.
Sometimes, it means changing what you're looking for.
In this example, Tony compares the cost of holding the original investment strategy with a cheaper property that delivers a higher rental yield.
π Lower buying power
π Cheaper property
π Higher rental yield
π° Less money coming out of your own pocket
Under the scenario discussed in the episode, the new strategy produces a shortfall of around $12,480 per year.
That's around $6,336 less in annual cash outlay compared with the previous scenario.
And that's a BIG difference for an investor.
Because when you're building a property portfolio, it's not just about asking:
β "How expensive a property can I buy?"
You should also be asking:
β
"How much will this property cost me to hold?"
β
"What rental yield can I achieve?"
β
"How much cash flow can I generate?"
β
"How much will I need to contribute from my own pocket?"
β
"Can I still comfortably hold the property if circumstances change?"
A lower purchase price doesn't automatically mean a lower-quality investment.
With the right location, property fundamentals, rental demand and numbers, a more affordable property can potentially give you more room to build and hold your portfolio.
The goal isn't always to buy the biggest asset you can afford.
Sometimes, the smarter move is finding an asset you can comfortably afford to hold.
π© [email protected]
π 217/14 Lexington Drive, Bella Vista, NSW, 2153
π 0423 718 612