SMSF Lending

Build Your Retirement Wealth, Compliantly.

Acquiring assets through an SMSF is complex and highly regulated.

Specialized lending solutions for Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSFs) to acquire eligible residential and commercial investment property and other assets.

PM Finance

Our SMSF Lending Programs

PM Finance offers Bare Trust, Limited Recourse Borrowing Arrangement (LRBA) loans designed explicitly for trustees to invest in specific assets while remaining compliant with the ATO rules.

Explore SMSF Lending Services

How It Works: Simple Steps to SMSF Compliance

Preliminary Compliance Check & Structure Setup

Full Application & LRBA Assessment

Settlement & Asset Acquisition

Our Partners

We compare products from over 50+ diverse lenders, guaranteeing you a tailored, market-leading rate and the best financial outcome.

Bring Your Financial Project to Life with PM Finance

Your reliable partner for securing the best rates and achieving your goals.

How can we help?

Need assistance? Our team is just a message away.

By submitting my data, I agree to be contacted.

Frequently Asked Questions

Have another question? Please contact our team!

An LRBA is the legally mandated structure for an SMSF to borrow money. It ensures that if the SMSF defaults on the loan, the lender's recourse is limited only to the asset purchased (held in the Bare Trust), protecting the other assets within the SMSF from seizure.

No. SMSF investment properties cannot be acquired from, sold to, or rented by fund members or any related parties. This is a strict "in-house asset" and "sole purpose test" rule violation that can lead to severe penalties from the ATO.

Eligible assets are typically real property (residential and commercial) and sometimes single, divisible assets (e.g., a portfolio of identical shares purchased as a single unit). The SMSF must be able to use the loan to acquire a single acquirable asset.

Yes. While the loan is "limited recourse" against the SMSF's assets, PM Finance typically requires personal guarantees from the SMSF trustees. This is necessary because the lender needs assurance that the trustees will manage the fund's obligations responsibly, even though the security is limited to the asset.

Due to the complexity and regulatory risk, LVRs for SMSF loans are generally conservative, typically ranging from 60% to 70% for residential property and slightly lower for commercial property. This means the SMSF must provide a substantial deposit.