As the housing market continues to fall sharply around most parts of Australia, the risk of the current credit squeeze turning into a credit crunch is real and is rising.
Lucy and her husband are keen to buy a beach house to help them relax and de-stress but Paul Clitheroe is worried the purchase could have the opposite effect.
There's no need to settle for a poky studio even in one of the bigger cities. If you know where to look, you can find great value with the promise of strong growth.
How does your asset allocation compare to a typical wealthy Australian? A recent survey of high net worth investors gives you a peek into their portfolios.
If the number of residents under 19 and over 65 is decreasing faster than the state average, your suburb could be in the early stages of gentrification.
While prices may have soared out of reach in some locations, there are still exciting prospects in others - even in the same city. Using a tried-and-tested strategy, here are some winners for the years ahead.
With a house in no condition to be rented and a recent $150,000 inheritance, Michelle asks if she should pay off the mortgage early or invest in ETFs. Paul Clitheroe has a better idea.
With headlines screaming that Australia's two biggest residential markets, Sydney and Melbourne, are going through a cyclical decline, is now the right time to buy?
You'll now receive new articles and insights that will help you earn more, save more and make the most of your investments.
You can expect to hear from us every week.
In the meantime, stay up to date by following Money on social media.
Important
To ensure you receive emails from us, we recommend that you add our email address (@moneymag.com.au) to your contacts or safe senders list.
If you don't receive our newsletters, please check your "Junk" folders. Your email provider should give you an option to add the email to your safe list.