Category SMSF Property Investment

Establishing a Self-Managed Superannuation Fund (SMSF) is not the final step—it is the beginning of an ongoing legal and compliance journey. As life circumstances evolve—through marriage, death, separation, or the departure of members—so too do the legal obligations and risks associated with your SMSF. Without ongoing legal supervision, an SMSF can become vulnerable to serious disputes, compliance breaches, and unintended tax consequences.

This article highlights critical post-establishment issues trustees must be aware of, including trustee changes, death benefits, disputes, and questions about purchasing property through an SMSF using a custodial trust. At W & G Lawyers, we are committed to ensuring that your SMSF remains legally robust and aligned with your intentions, no matter what changes life brings.

Read More

Using a Self-Managed Superannuation Fund (SMSF) to invest in real property can be a powerful wealth-building strategy for Australians. But when borrowed funds are involved, the legal and compliance risks increase significantly. One of the most common and costly errors occurs right at the beginning — when the wrong purchaser is named on the contract.

At W & G Lawyers, we regularly assist clients in navigating the legal complexity of SMSF property purchases involving finance, ensuring the right structure is in place from day one.

Read More

Using a Self-Managed Super Fund (SMSF) to invest in property is becoming a popular strategy among Australians looking to take more control of their retirement savings. Whether you’re thinking of buying a commercial property for your business or diversifying your super portfolio, it’s definitely possible — but the rules are strict, and getting it wrong can be costly.

At W & G Lawyers, we help make sure you stay compliant and confident from start to finish.

Read More