For many New Zealand property investors, the goal is clear: build a portfolio that will one day fund a comfortable retirement. But while the entry point into property investment is often well understood - buying, leveraging, and holding - the exit strategy is where many investors get stuck.

A step-by-step guide for everyday Kiwis to turn home equity into long-term wealth and retirement freedom. Learn how to grow your passive income through long-term property investment.

When it comes to property investment, understanding the story behind the numbers is what separates confident decisions from costly guesses, and that’s exactly what our Suburb Scorecards are built to deliver.

Newbuild properties often have residents' association fees. So, what are they, and what do you need to know?

Rental yield is one of the simplest and most important measures of a property’s performance - and now you can calculate it in seconds.

See exactly how much your loan will cost you using our mortgage repayment calculator.

Invest with confidence using our property investment returns calculator to see how your next property will perform.

Foreign Buyers Can Now Purchase NZ Property, well, kind of.

In this property investment case study, we'll see what John & Sarah did to go from a projected $31k retirement income to setting themselves up for a plan that will earn them $150k per year.

Te Kaha stadium is one of the most significant infrastructure projects Christchurch has seen in decades - yet not enough people are talking about it.

In this property investment case study, we'll see how Emma and Josh closed a $3.4m retirement gap through a smart strategy.

Giving you exclusive insights into the New Zealand property market and keeping you updated with the latest in property investment concepts.

When you’re planning your next property purchase, the first question is simple - how much can you actually afford to invest? 

Learn the basics of buying your first investment property.

Many investors focus too heavily on one or the other, often ruining the chance of buying a successful property investment.

The tax benefit of buying new instead of existing property is even bigger with higher interest rates.

There is data out there that indicates when a "good time to invest" is

The strength of the market can determine how good your investment is.

Have you ever played the game 'Monopoly'?

How do we actually know what a "good" price is?