Our Turn-Key Packages in Maryborough 

Investors seek properties that suit their own budgets and specific portfolios. Investing in turnkey properties means that investors benefit from having a tailored portfolio that better suits their existing range of properties. 

Even in the event of a market bubble, housing returns to strong levels quickly, making turnkey properties a strong investment route.

The primary difference between a turnkey package and a standard property is the nature of the house. 

A turnkey package has all of the furnishings in place for when you move in, so rather than resolving issues such as utility supply to the property, you settle down in the home as soon as possible. 

Furthermore, developers manage the construction rather than using a third-party contractor, ensuring that the process of building the property is more cohesive. 

This often leads to better outcomes and a higher standard of finish.

When investing in a turn-key package, you pay stamp duty on only the value of the vacant land, rather than the value of the property that you build in the process. 

This means that it's possible to create and design a range of different properties and significantly increase the value of the land without risking issues such as a larger tax burden. 

This rate depends on any potential exemptions or stamp duty concessions that the investor has the opportunity to claim thanks to their circumstances. 

One of the significant benefits of investing in a turn-key package, whether for you to live in or as a part of a portfolio, is that costs are set. 

No matter whether there are significant delays to the project or complications with the construction process, agreeing to a turnkey package means that you pay the agreed-upon amount for the delivery of the project. 

This is ideal for those with a specific budget. 

There are no specific regulations referring to the building and purchase of turnkey packages in Australia. 

This means that there are only minor adjustments to the standard property buying process. 

The one main procedural difference is that buyers receive two separate contracts in the purchase; one referring to the land and one referring to the structure.