It’s all taken care of for you
Even more affordable if you receive a pension
A huge benefit of our proven land lease model is that if you’re on a part or full pension, your Centrelink Rent Rebate will be deducted from your weekly rent. If you qualify for the rebate you will save up to 30-40% on your weekly fees.
A secure investment and a proven resales market
Like any other property, you have freedom to sell or will your home to someone else. The popularity of the National Lifestyle Villages model, combined with the increasing demand from Australia’s growing baby boomer population, means that if you buy an National Lifestyle Villages home there is a high likelihood you will have an increasing market of future buyers for your home.
However, before you proceed, we recommend you seek independent financial advice to ensure that purchasing one of our home and lifestyle packages suits you and your personal circumstances. As part of our sales process we will refer you to an independent financial expert to assist you in assessing the financial benefits compared to other options you may be considering.
Enquire NowNo stamp duty when buying and no selling fees when selling!
As part of your lease agreement, the service of reselling your home is provided for you, at no extra cost. Your home is yours, a will-able asset that you are free to sell whenever you please.
Over the last 15 years, resale values of National Lifestyle Villages homes have tracked similarly to normal real estate and National Lifestyle Villages home-owners have realised good returns on their investment.
With the growing ‘Baby Boomer’ population, Lifestyle Villages are gaining popularity and we anticipate that over the next 20 years, our Villages will continue to become an increasingly sought-after option. Though some of our communities are currently sold-out, you can buy an established home and lifestyle package where, as with traditional real estate, the usual laws of supply and demand apply.
What our lifestylers say
"The camaraderie is amazing!"
Jan and Allen
Bridgewater Lifestyle Village
Watch Video More Testimonials"Eleven magic years of wandering the outback, station tracks and deserts of this great country"
John M
John M
No, I am not stuttering – just reflecting on how many times a person can really retire from ones full-time working career. For me, the latter was a series of interesting experiences working on, or helping to establish, remote African diamond mines. In 1981 I was recruited out of Namibia to a more civilised experience helping to develop the Argyle Diamond Mine in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia.
At age fifty-five I pulled the pin on the diamond mining and processing game and took early retirement from the Argyle Project when they decided to shift the entire staff onto a FIFO (Fly in/Fly out) operation based out of Perth. Who wants to live in Perth when you are enjoying the wonderful Kimberley life style?
We already had a plan for Retirement (Revision.1) in place and had bought a small 150 acre property on the Ord Irrigation Scheme up in Kununurra. My wife Jean had had the Job of developing this run-down property over the five years prior to my leaving the mines. The idea was that we would grow a few acres of bananas to provide a little extra income but also give us sufficient time to enjoy the wilds of the north-east Kimberley. Alas, this early banana planting grew to over fifteen acres. By this time we were far from our envisioned ‘life of leisure’ in retirement as we were employing up to six people and working flat out!
Syd K
Reminiscing about the 1961 Swan Districts Football Club Premiership
Swan Districts Football Club had never won a Premiership in the WAFL League Competition. We languished at the bottom end, you could have called us cellar dwellers. However in 1957 the WAFL introduced an extra competitive team into the structure. So now all clubs had a League, Reserves and Thirds team, the last being in the 18-20 years bracket. This enabled the clubs to have access to nurture and improve the football ability of up-and-coming players. Swans were the Thirds competition inaugural Premiers in 1957 and again in 1958 which gave the club a little hope for the future.
In 1960, Haydn Bunton, a South Australian, was elected League Coach. From the outset it was obvious that there would be a massive shake up. The placid Black Swan club emblem was ditched, and replaced by the fierce, black fighting one. Training began in the hot summer months at weekends as well as mid-week. Weekends were up and down sand hills at Scarborough through to Trigg and mid-week around the Swan River, swimming across it, and of course, on the oval. Blood, sweat and plenty of tears!
Terms & Conditions
*Stamp Duty rates applicable in Western Australia. **Estimated weekly cost of living in the suburbs.