Thanks Peter, appreciate the feedback and so happy to hear! Cheers, Nathan

Kit homes can be tricky for banks to lend on. Purchasing land and building a home can be a complex process, but there are a few key steps you can take to get started. Here's a general overview of the process: Research: Research the different areas where you are interested in buying land. Look at factors such as location, zoning, and infrastructure to find the best options for your needs. Get quotes: Look for quotes for services such as building costs, electricity, septic, and water installation, as well as for the kit home you're interested in. This will give you a better idea of the total cost of the project. Consult with a mortgage broker or a bank: Get a pre-approval from your bank or a mortgage broker. This will help you understand the maximum amount you can borrow and the best type of loan for your situation. Apply for grants: Some states and territories have grants available for first home buyers and new home constructions, you can check with your state government to see if you are eligible. Find land: Once you have a good understanding of the costs and the amount you can borrow, start looking for land that meets your criteria. It's good to have pre-approval in place, as it will make you more attractive to the seller. Close the deal: Once you've found the land you want to buy and you have finalised your loan application, you can close the deal. Build your home: After you've closed the deal, you can start building your kit home once you have the loan approval through. It's important to keep in mind that this is a general overview and the process can vary depending on the location, the lender and the specific situation. It's always best to consult with a professional, such as a real estate agent, a mortgage broker, a builder or a solicitor to get guidance and advice on the buying process and to ensure that you are following the correct process.

Thanks for feedback Rajasegaran, will keep that in mind for the future.

Thanks for watching Ben!

Thanks for watching Nathan, can certainly look into doing a video like this for you and thanks for the suggestion.

Thanks Asmita, please check out www.sro.tas.gov.au/first-home-owner

Thanks Ana, that's a great question. Depending on when you signed the contract, you might be eligible for the home build grant (need to be citizens). For more details, please visit: www.revenue.act.gov.au/covid-19-assistance/homebuilder-grant

Thanks Last Samurai. You certainly can get any state and federal grants available at the same time, provided you qualify for them

Thanks for watching David, please visit: www.revenuesa.sa.gov.au/taxpayer-stories/first-home-buyer

Thanks Azian, there is stamp duty waiver up to $500,000 purchase as a first home buyer and there is the first home buyers grant of $15,000 for new properties plus the first home low deposit scheme too!

The first home buyers grant does. Feel free to check out www.firsthome.gov.au/

Ah sorry well speak slower in newer videos!

That's your opinion! Personally, I like it... Gets to the point. Slow talkers drive me mad. That was rude.

@@natashamorton7946 I was not being rude.