Sentence examples for geared house from inspiring English sources

He says the purchase of the negatively geared house in Northcote is on the public record but he neglected to register it.

Feeney, who is in a tight battle with a Greens candidate over his inner Melbourne seat of Batman, says the purchase of the negatively geared house in Northcote is on the public record but he omitted to register it.

But asked about Bishop's less-than-convincing answers about a topic which was, to be fair, outside of her portfolio, Turnbull said superannuation was a "notoriously complex" topic: But I'd say this to you — it's not very complex to know whether you own a $2.3m negatively geared house, most people can work that out".

Asked whether it was a double standard that he criticised David Feeney for not knowing Labor policy, Turnbull responded: "The details of superannuation is very complex... but I'd say this to you – it's not very complex to know whether you own a $2.3m negatively geared house.

To prevent intelligence agencies from eavesdropping on the conversation, Kislyak proposed using a "secure line," prompting Kushner to suggest using the secure communications gear housed at the Russian Embassy in Washington.

With the evidence already telling us a crash in the housing market is on the way, whether the Australian government decides to end, grandfather, or keep negative gearing, house prices will once again become affordable.

"You've got the Reserve Bank in this internal memo making these points, you've got the Economist magazine, not a left-leaning magazine, a very well-respected journal, calling Australia's negative gearing house settings 'crazy' and effectively endorsing calls for reform.

. E-Let, a Japanese gear house, knows this.

Ludlam said over half of individual taxpayers with negatively geared rental housing investments are in the top 10% of personal taxpayers, with 30% earning over $500,000.

The conference is geared toward housing industry professionals, with a registration fee of $200 a person, including lunch and a reception.

"Isn't it inevitable," I asked, "that if former ministers like yourself end up working in the luxury property business, government policy will be geared towards housing for the rich?