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The answer to your question depends on a lot of factors. It really varies. But there's a basic consideration that if the transaction is private arrangement or commercial transaction. And also what's the purpose of doing this.
For example, if you do need the negative gearing for your property. Then you need to sign a proper contract with your parents for the borrowing. Also, you need to consider to pay a higher interest rate as the funding is not secured. That's the nature of profit oriented funding. Otherwise, the transaction would be considered as a private arrangement, which you cannot claim negative gearing for. Meanwhile, as a commercial transaction, your parent need to treat the interest earning as income. Therefore, they might be reliable to income tax on this income. Otherwise, the borrowing would be generally considered as a private arrangement. That is, you cannot claim expenses on the interests, and your parents don't have to claim income for tax purpose. After all, you need to do your calculations, and make a suitable decision based on your family situation. |
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