The weekly newsletter for property investors who want a framework, not a forecast.

Property Notes.

Published every Saturday morning. One topic, worked through properly, with real numbers, a practical framework, and a case study you can map to your own portfolio.
Join investors reading Property Notes every week. Unsubscribe any time.

What do I get?

Most property content is either too vague to act on or attached to something being sold. Property Notes is neither.

Each edition covers one decision serious investors face: interest-only loan rollovers, debt-to-income limits, serviceability buffers, portfolio sequencing. Worked through with a clear framework and real numbers. No market predictions. No promotional content. No watered-down advice designed not to offend anyone.

If you're building a portfolio and want to think about it more clearly, it's worth a read.

 

Every edition includes:
  • A practical framework you can apply to your own portfolio
  • Real numbers: specific figures, not vague estimates
  • A worked case study showing the framework in action
  • A straight answer on what serious investors actually do

What Property Notes covers

One topic per edition. Every edition is in the archive below.

1

Strategy

Portfolio structure, asset sequencing, and the decisions that shape how a portfolio performs over 10–15 years.

2

Finance

Interest-only loans, debt-to-income limits, serviceability buffers, and the mechanics of how lenders actually assess borrowing capacity.

3

Numbers

Cashflow modelling, yield analysis, and the figures that tell you whether a market or asset is worth your time.

4

Mistakes

The common errors investors make. What they cost, when they happen, and how to avoid them.

5

Process

Decision frameworks and checklists for the moments that matter: acquisition, rollover, refinance, and portfolio review.

6

Mindset

How serious investors think about portfolio building differently, and why most people stall well before they need to.

Our past editions

The federal budget didn't just shift the tax math. It changed which order you buy in. Here's a trap ...