Tax time doesn’t have to be stressful or time-consuming. At Growthwise we’ve built a straightforward process that removes the back-and-forth and gets your return done efficiently — whether this is your first year with us or your tenth.
Got questions about how we do things at Growthwise? Check out some of our most common ones below.
Motor vehicle expenses are one of the most common — and most commonly messed up — claims on tax returns. Here’s exactly how the two methods work in 2026, which one is best for you, and what records you need.
Working from home is now common, but the ATO has tightened the rules. Here’s exactly what you can claim in 2026, which method is best for you, and what records you actually need.
Not every work expense is claimable — and the ATO is paying closer attention than ever. Here’s what you can actually claim as an employee in 2026, what you can’t, and what records you need to keep.
Rental properties come with more tax complexity than most investments. This guide covers what you can claim in 2026, plus the major negative gearing and CGT changes from the 2026 Federal Budget.
The 2026 Federal Budget introduced significant changes to negative gearing and Capital Gains Tax for property investors. This guide explains what’s changing, who’s affected, and what it means in practice.
Side income from Uber, Airbnb, Airtasker, freelance work or cash jobs all needs to be declared. This guide explains what counts as income, what the ATO already knows about, and what you can claim.
If you earn income from Airbnb, Stayz or other short-term rentals, the ATO is paying close attention. This guide explains what you can claim, how to apportion expenses correctly, and what traps to avoid.
If you hold shares, ETFs, managed funds or crypto, the ATO already has most of the data. This guide explains what you need to declare on your 2026 tax return and what records you need to keep.
Super contributions can deliver tax savings, but the rules are specific. This post explains concessional contributions, how to claim personal deductible contributions, and the spouse contribution tax offset — factually and without financial advice.
Accountants see the same tax return mistakes every year. This guide covers the most common errors — from missing records to incorrect WFH and rental claims — and how to avoid attracting ATO attention.
Getting your tax return done shouldn't require a law degree. We've put together everything you need in one place — guides on every common topic, the checklist to get started, and answers to the questions we get asked every year.
If you invest in shares or ETFs (including through Dividend Reinvestment Plans), keeping track of everything for tax purposes can get complicated quickly. This is exactly why we recommend Sharesight to many of our clients.