Futurerent Logo
AboutInsightsFAQsContact
Get started
Headphones icon
Talk to an expert
Get started

Get in touch with one of our specialists who can help with any questions you may have.

Send us a message
Call us
Book an appointment
Email us
Close icon
Home
News & Insights
Futurerent Explained

Futurerent Explained

The Complete Guide to Equity Release in Australia 2026

Investment property equity can give investors access to capital without selling their property. This complete guide compares the main ways to release equity in Australia, how usable equity is calculated, the costs and trade-offs involved, and alternatives for investors who want to access funds without refinancing.

Profile photo of Godfrey Dinh
August 24, 2026
Godfrey Dinh
Investment property equity release in Australia
Investment property equity release in Australia

The Complete Guide to Equity Release in Australia 2026

Investment property equity can give investors access to capital without selling their property. This complete guide compares the main ways to release equity in Australia, how usable equity is calculated, the costs and trade-offs involved, and alternatives for investors who want to access funds without refinancing.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Aug 24, 2026
Accessing equity from an Australian investment property

How to Access Rental Property Cash in 6 Easy Steps (2026)

Want to access equity from an investment property without refinancing? This guide explains six practical steps, from working out your usable equity and comparing your options to accessing up to $100,000 per property with Futurerent.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Aug 14, 2026
Rental income advance for an Australian investment property

What Is Rental Income Advance for Property Investors

A rental income advance gives property investors upfront access to capital linked to their property's rental income without refinancing their existing mortgage. Learn how it works, what it costs, who may qualify and how eligible Australian investors can cash out up to $100,000 per property with Futurerent.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Aug 6, 2026
Australian investment property used for non-bank equity release

What Is Non-Bank Equity Release in Australia 2026

Non-bank equity release gives property investors another way to access capital tied up in an investment property without refinancing their mortgage. This guide explains how it works in Australia, who may qualify, the costs and credit implications, and how eligible investors can cash out up to $100,000 per property with Futurerent.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Jul 29, 2026
A modern single-story suburban home with a double garage, light-colored brick exterior, and a well-maintained front yard with green grass and landscaping. The house features a grey tiled roof and a neatly paved driveway leading to the garage. A clear blue sky with a few scattered clouds is visible in the background.

What is a cash out refinance: A comprehensive guide for Australian property investors

A cash out refinance lets you tap into your property's equity without selling. Learn how it works, key benefits, potential risks, and tax considerations in this comprehensive guide.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Mar 7, 2025
Futurerent

Buying your next property in a rising market

One of the biggest challenges to buying that next property is coming up with the deposit. Accessing your rent in advance using Futurerent is one way to help you do this.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Feb 15, 2022
Two people sitting on the floor reviewing bills and invoices, using a calculator and laptop to manage high-interest debt repayment.

How to pay off high-interest debt without touching your savings

High-interest debt can seriously kill your finances. If you have an investment property, you could use Futurerent to help consolidate debt, which means you only need to pay one cost.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Feb 23, 2025
A concerned man in a bathrobe holding a bill or financial document, looking frustrated—illustrating the hidden costs and unexpected fees of refinancing a home loan.

The ‘hidden’ $2,082 cost of refinancing for a top-up and how property investors can avoid it

When it comes to working out the cost of refinancing a home loan for a top-up, many people focus on the interest rate but forget that refinancing involves a stack of other costs. Exactly how much top-up refinancing will set you back in ‘hidden costs’ depends on your situation and your lender. To give you a general idea, these costs average out to be $2,082. On top of this, there are potential break fees and lenders’ mortgage insurance (LMI) which each run into tens of thousands of dollars.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Feb 28, 2025
A couple standing close together with their backs to the camera, looking at a multi-storey apartment building surrounded by trees. The man is wearing a dark sweater and jeans, while the woman has long wavy hair and is wearing a light textured jumper. The warm sunlight casts a soft glow over the scene.

What makes a top-up painful for property investors?

Thinking about refinancing your investment property to access equity? 'Topping up' your mortgage, or doing a "cash-out refinance" sounds as simple as adding milk to your morning coffee. It's how the majority of property investors access the money they need. In this blog, we dive into what refinancing actually involves, the tripwires that might make 'topping up' your mortgage a non-starter, and the real costs involved.

Godfrey Dinh
•
Dec 5, 2024
Load more
White 'Future Rent' logo displayed with clean, modern typography on a solid background, reflecting a sleek and professional style.
[email protected]02 9358 1556Level 2/383 George St, Sydney NSW 2000
HomeAbout UsGuides & InsightsContact Us
FAQ'sPrivacyTermsCareersCalc
Proptech Association Australia Logo

© Future Rent Management Pty Ltd (ABN 40 625 855 825) — Futurerent is a financial technology company providing Australian investment property ownersx with their rental income in advance.

Disclaimer: Information on this website is provided by Future Rent Management Pty Ltd (ABN 40 625 855 825) (Futurerent) and is provided for general information purposes only. Futurerent does not provide financial services or financial advice. Futurerent is not a loan or other credit product and is not subject to the National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009 (Cth) and is not directly comparable to a loan or financial product. The Futurerent product is an agreement that allows Futurerent to provide an agreed sum to the property owner at the commencement of the agreement, and Futurerent to be paid from future rental income due to the property owner. Full agreement terms are available upon request here.

References and comparisons to credit and financial products are for illustrative purposes only and may not take in to account all relevant features of each financial product including fees and costs, risks and taxation implications. Futurerent makes no representations as to the suitability of financial products for any consumers and recommends that consumers seek their own advice in respect of financial products. Futurerent publishes information on this website that to the best of its knowledge is current, accurate and complete and takes no responsibility for information being out of date, inaccurate, incomplete or otherwise deficient.

Future Rent Management Pty Ltd is an authorised representative (AFSL Representative Number 001301069) of GXE Fund Services Limited (ACN 162 966 609; AFSL Number 460870)