Business owners
Your fund buys the premises your business uses and leases them to the business at market rent.
Since 10 August 2026, a self-managed super fund can no longer borrow to buy residential property. It can still borrow under a limited recourse borrowing arrangement to buy business real property, such as premises your business operates from. Existing SMSF loans continue, and can usually be refinanced. We arrange the finance and work alongside your accountant and financial adviser.
Your fund buys the premises your business uses and leases them to the business at market rent.
Offices, shops, warehouses or factories used wholly and exclusively in a business.
Refinancing an SMSF property loan taken out before 10 August 2026 to a better rate.
From 10 August 2026 an SMSF can't enter a new loan to buy a house or apartment. Contracts exchanged by 9 August 2026 and existing loans are protected. A fund can still buy residential property with its own cash.
A straight refinance of an existing SMSF residential loan is generally allowed. Taking extra money out or changing the security could count as a new arrangement, so check with your adviser first.
Whether to borrow in super is a financial advice question. Speak to a licensed financial adviser before you start.
No. New SMSF borrowing for residential property has been banned since 10 August 2026. You can still buy residential property in your own name, or your fund can buy it with cash.
Broadly, land and buildings used wholly and exclusively in a business, such as your own office, shop or warehouse. Your accountant or adviser should confirm this for the specific property.
Generally yes, as a straight refinance of the existing debt. Increasing the loan or changing the property could be treated as a new arrangement, so talk to us and your adviser first.
General information only, not credit, tax or financial advice. Every lender has its own criteria and approval is never guaranteed.
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