Michael Thompson

But it doesn't matter whether we're having this conversation 10 years ago or now, really, the goal should be further ahead than the immediate tax incentives now, right?

If you are investing in property, you should be looking ahead to the future value of that property, to the rent that that's going to bring in and the potential for passive income.

Just a very quick shout out before we take a break.

Sean, a mention of our survey.

All right.

Let's get into the passive income side of this.

If you haven't done it yet, make today the day.

When people say passive income through property, what are we actually talking about?

Go into the draw to win a $3,000 luxury escapes voucher.

This is just a survey to find out what you like about fear and greed, what you'd like to hear a little bit more of.

All feedback is welcome, but particularly the nice stuff.

If you'd like to have your say, I'll put a link in the show notes and also put it in the newsletter.

If you haven't subscribed to the newsletter, you can find it in there.

And we're doing this with the research agency Fonto.

Is there any particular feedback that you are looking for, Sean?

Just how nice your voice sounds, anything like that?

All right.

What is it then that makes a property good for income, for passive income, rather than growth?

I didn't realize you were turning this into a competition, but bring it on, please.

And I suppose I don't know why I'm necessarily doing it as an either or, because it doesn't need to be.