“Empowered women investing in properties building independent wealth”

Did you know that women investing solo now represent 30% of the property investor population? That number is up from 20%, from just 10 years ago. Discussing this shift in this week’s episode of the GPFG Bali Property Investment podcast is Sarah-Jane Picton-King, Founder of womenspropertyinvestment.com.au, who joins Elissa Doyle and shares her personal insights, emphasising the unique perspectives and challenges that women face when building wealth and income cashflow through investing in property.

This is a fascinating episode, discussing the three main audiences of women with whom Sarah-Jane works, and how she introduces options such as fractional ownership, diversifying by investing in property in Bali as a foreigner overseas, and investing in property using an SMSF (Self Managed Super Fund).

One key takeaway from their conversation is Sarah-Jane’s advice: “Don’t wait too long to diversify your portfolio.”, stressing the crucial need to initiate this process as early as possible in one’s property investment journey.

Join us for this insightful conversation on property investment and the empowering role of women's property investment in helping women understand and gain financial independence.

Women in property in Australia are breaking barriers and driving change, bringing fresh perspectives, innovation, and impactful leadership to shape the future of property investment for Australians.

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Women's Property Investment helps:

Savvy women in business looking for high-return, high-cash-flow investments

Women (single or partnered) who have always dreamed of owning a holiday home in Bali but feel it's well out of reach. It's not with the concept of fractional investing (buying in at 10%, 25%, 50%, 75%) plus Australians have the opportunity to purchase property assets via Self Managed Super Funds. This opens up access to funds that's not liquid cash or equity release from another property.

Divorced women who may not have enough funds post separation to service a mortgage in Australia on their own. By investing in cash flow positive property in Bali, these women can increase their income through the returns to meet higher serviceability for future Australian lending - and own their own home in Australia again - plus have a holiday home to visit in Bali every year.

Single women who through separation may find themselves renting in their 50/60's. They may have spent considerable time out of the workforce raising children and may not have the largest super balances retiring. By investing in a high cash flow asset with a self-managed super fund with the super savings they do have, they could potentially be in a better position to pay rent in the later years of their life in retirement and have a better quality of life.

Of course, everyone's position is unique and we recommend speaking to a qualified finance professional through the process of exploring investing in cash flow positive property in Bali.

Discover money management investment secrets and more information on the ins and outs of Bali property investment by accessing our educational video content.

Head to our main website to get started: balipropertyinvestment.com.au