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Most property investors think about interest rates, capital growth, and tax benefits when building a portfolio. But there’s another risk that doesn’t get discussed nearly as often. Income risk. In a traditional rental property, the entire income of the asset usually comes from a single tenant. When everything is running smoothly, that structure feels stable. Rent arrives each week, the mortgage gets paid, and the property quietly does its job in the background. But if that tenant stops paying rent, moves out unexpectedly, or the property sits vacant, the income drops to zero while the costs continue. In this tropical episode of Properties and Beers, Goro Gupta talks through that reality and shares a personal story of a tenant situation that lasted far longer than most investors would expect. Before getting there, the conversation also explores a key reason why property has remained such a popular long-term investment in Australia — the Capital Gains Tax discount. If an investment property is held for more than 12 months, the Australian tax system allows investors to pay tax on only half of the capital gain when the property is sold. Over long holding periods, that rule has shaped how many investors approach property as a buy-and-hold strategy. From there, the discussion turns to something many investors don’t think about when buying their first property: how the income of the property is structured. A traditional rental relies on one tenant and one income stream. Some investors are starting to explore co-living housing, where multiple tenants rent individual rooms within the same property. Instead of one rental payment, the property produces several separate income streams. If one tenant leaves, the property may temporarily lose a portion of the income, but it doesn’t necessarily stop producing income altogether. This episode explores: · How capital gains tax works for Australian property investors · Why property has historically been a strong long-term investment vehicle · The hidden risk of relying on a single tenant income stream · What can happen when tenants stop paying rent · Why vacancy periods can create pressure for small portfolios · How co-living housing structures rental income differently · Why income resilience is becoming more important in uncertain markets This is a broader conversation about how property portfolios actually behave in the real world, and why some investors are starting to look more closely at the income structure behind their properties. · · · If you're interested in Co-living Property Goro is running a co-living webinar covering: · real project numbers · design considerations · compliance and council approvals · risks investors should understand · mistakes investors should avoid You can register here: https://bit.ly/co-living-freewebinar Presented by Ethical Property Investments · · · About Ethical Property Investments Ethical Property Investments helps everyday Australians make thoughtful property decisions focused on cash flow, long-term thinking, and positive impact. Follow Ethical Property Investments for weekly conversations around strategy, timing, and long-term property thinking. FB: / ethicalprop IG: / ethicalpropertyinvestments #propertyinvesting #australianproperty #realestateinvesting #ethicalinvesting #wealthbuilding #DoGoodMakeMoney