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Brix, NestEgg, PDS, TMD, AFSL, early exit fee — the terms that come up most in fractional property investing, defined in one place (as at July 2026).
Four non-debt ways to access home equity — home reversion, shared equity, fractional sale and downsizing — and how they compare with loan options.
MyBrix divides a listed property into 10,000 Brix — fractional economic interests investors can buy while the owner stays on title (as at July 2026).
A PDS discloses a product's features, fees, risks and complaints process; a TMD names who it's built for. What to read in each before investing.
Fractional investing can add property exposure to savings, but Brix liquidity limits and exit fees cut against the ready access a deposit fund needs.
It depends on two gates: Australia's foreign investment (FIRB) rules and each platform's own eligibility terms. Here is what non-residents can check.
Five free checks — ASIC's registers, the PDS and TMD, AFCA membership, scheme registration, RG 46 disclosure — show where a fractional platform stands.
What you keep if a fractional platform fails depends on structure: security on title, trust arrangements, disclosure — what's known and what isn't.
Not the investors. A pooled scheme's responsible entity holds title on trust; on MyBrix the owner keeps legal title, investors hold economic interests.
Every platform sets its own fees, disclosed in its PDS. The fee types to look for, plus MyBrix's complete schedule as at July 2026.
Whether an SMSF can hold fractional property interests depends on super's rules, the fund's strategy and the platform's terms. The framework, explained.
Fractional property investment is taxed at two points: distributions while you hold, and CGT when you dispose. Here is the general framework.
