National Disability
Insurance Scheme
(NDIS)
Thinking About Alternative Investment Property Options?
Why not consider investing in a new house designed to provide the best care for some of Australia’s most vulnerable, Disabled people (approx. 500,000) needing a better standard of living, exceptional personal care through independent living accommodation from NDIS. (National Disability Insurance Scheme)
With an estimate Return on Investment (ROI) on 11%+ yields for 20 years indexed to inflation and paid by the Government.
Federal Government-Backed Funding ~ once approved, this funding is backed by the Federal Government and provides a safe and secure income stream to the investor
Socially Responsible Investment ~ Investors can feel good knowing that they are providing housing solutions to people currently residing in inadequate dwelling
This High Returns Investment called NDIS Property Investment
Why Invest in NDIS Property?
Accessible housing is being created, but not fast enough
The National Diability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is the single biggest opportunity to stop young people going into aged care, and to get those currently in aged care into more appropriate housing.
The NDIS, health and aged care systems are working more effectively together, but still not hand-in-hand to stop this group falling between the cracks.
Source: The Summer Foundation
Over 28,000 Australians living with a disability are in inappropriate housing
The Specialist Disability Accommodation (SDA) is an initiative rolled out by the NDIS to support eligible individuals with complex or high-level needs. These homes provide the opportunity for people to live in homes that aren’t just suitable to their needs, but could also house their families or carers.
These properties create better homes for high-level needs people, with certain design requirements factored into the build. There are levels of properties depending on an individuals need, to ensure liveability is the core focus.
Source: The Summer Foundation
The Federal Government pledged $700 million, per year, for the next 20 years to SDA funding
The National Diability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is the single biggest opportunity to stop young people going into aged care, and to get those currently in aged care into more appropriate housing.
The NDIS, health and aged care systems are working more effectively together, but still not hand-in-hand to stop this group falling between the cracks.
Source: The Summer Foundation
The NDIS is the single biggest opportunity to stop young people going into aged care, and to get those currently in aged care into more appropriate housing
The NDIS can provide all people with disability with information and connections to services in their communities such as doctors, sporting clubs, support groups, libraries and schools, as well as information about what support is provided by each state and territory governmentThese properties create better homes for high-level needs people, with certain design requirements factored into the build. There are levels of properties depending on an individuals need, to ensure liveability is the core focus. Source: The Summer Foundation
NDIS To Cost More Than $30B by 2024-2025
The government’s NDIS spend is tipped to overtake that of Medicare as Treasurer Josh Frydenberg confirms more funding will be injected into the program ahead of his budget speech tonight. The cost of the scheme last financial year was $17.2 billion, while just nine months into this financial year the bill has already reached 16.7 billion.
The total cost is expected to grow to $26 billion in the next financial year and then further to $30 billion by 2024-2025 – compared to Medicare which at this stage is expected to cost $31 billion. The added costs were sourced to a greater number of people subscribing to the program, and an increase in the average payment in previous years. Mr Frydenberg confirmed the additional funding boost during a media conference this morning, saying NDIS “is a wonderful program, it’s made a profound change to the lives of Australians with disabilities and their families”. “Under the Coalition,the NDIS will always be fully funded,” he said.