List your home.
Sell a share of your home to a resident and become the investor. You keep the rest as a passive investment and earn an occupancy fee. The resident pays the rates, insurance and upkeep, and there's no landlord work.
- Start with the address. We fill in what the national records know.
- See what you'd earn before you give us anything but numbers.
- Nothing goes live until you've added photos and the team has checked it with you.
Already know who'd buy in — a tenant, a family member? List it here and tell the team; they'll bring them in. Read the owner's guide →
- 1Address
- 2Your home
- 3The numbers
- 4Save
Where's the home?
Start typing the address — we'll fill in what we can from the national records.
Before you list: what co-owning means for you
- You can't live in the home while the agreement runs. The resident has sole use of it.
- It's long-term, with no fixed end date. You can sell your share to another investor who takes over the agreement, but you can't make the resident sell, except as a last resort if they default on payments. If they sell, you're paid your full share first.
- Your share isn't a registered mortgage. It's protected by recording your interest on the title and a declaration of trust, which is weaker security than a bank loan.
- If there's a mortgage on the home now, talk to your lender and a lawyer before you list.
- Tax: selling part of your home can have tax consequences, such as the bright-line test. Get tax advice.
- Fees: each owner pays a one-off sign-up fee under the agreement (the Manager confirms the amount before you commit), and you pay your share of the administration fee.