The workers most likely to negatively gear are among the highest earning,but you might be surprised to find out how common it also is in your profession.
Not since the GST elections of 1993 and 1998 has a political party put forward such an ambitious plan to raise tax revenue. It's riddled with unfairness.
Estate agency Raine&Horne has tried to alarm renters about Labor's proposed policy changes,but the only interests the firm is protecting are its own.
The investment adviser's robocalls were not properly authorised.
The ratings agency has revised its property market forecast,predicting house prices in some suburbs of Sydney and Melbourne to fall more than 15 per cent this year.
The proportion of Australians losing money on rental homes is falling but new figures reveal a growing number of people with at least three properties.
The Morrison government plans to make the policy a focus of the federal election.
To some it's a bloodbath. Others see it as a correction. But all agree Australia's property boom is well and truly over.
Morrison and Shorten each have a different concept of fairness,and an entirely different voter in mind. But Labor is tapping into the anxiety of younger Australians with astonishing force.
A random audit of 300 tax returns of property investors has revealed widespread errors.
The latest scare in Australian politics relies on a very big number with very little context to convince voters to fear the unknown.