Premium contemporary Australian medical centre glowing warmly at dusk
For medical professionals and practice owners — not patient procedure finance

Finance built around how medical income actually works

Equipment finance, practice loans, commercial premises and home lending — structured for doctors, dentists and specialists by a team that has been doing this since 2004. Most of our clients come through referrals. If someone pointed you here, you're in the right place.

Specialist medical lending since 2004
Australia-wide
Specialist Medical Lending Since 2004
·
50+ Lenders on Panel
·
Australia-wide Service
What Makes Us Different

It comes down to your specialty —
and which lender recognises it.

Every lender reads medical income differently. The work is knowing which one recognises how you are actually paid — Medicare and private billings, contractor and fee-split arrangements, or earnings-based assessment for established specialists — and which one will move on your situation this week. Within health, a procedural specialist, a GP, a dentist and an allied-health practitioner are each read against different policy. Matching your situation to the lender that recognises it is most of the job.

After working with doctors, specialists, dentists and practice owners since 2004, we understand how these decisions are actually made — and where the right structure changes the outcome.

About the firm →
A doctor and a specialist finance broker reviewing lending options together at a bright modern office

Lenders assess the entity, not just the income. When you buy into a practice or a centre, the lender looks closely at the ownership structure, the operator's experience and the history behind it. Get that picture right and options open up that a standard application never reaches.

Your specialty shapes the policy. Lenders treat roles within health differently. Part of the work is understanding how your specialty and income are likely to be viewed, and matching you to the lender whose policy fits.

Specialist income is read on its own terms. Medicare and private billings, fee-split and contractor arrangements, and earnings-based assessment for established specialists — recognised properly, these can support far more than a standard payslip read. Some lenders will even look at a rooms or building purchase on valuation, in the right circumstances.

Most borrowers start with the wrong bank. The bank that financed your car or gave you a small facility may not hold the right policy for a practice or rooms purchase. Starting there, before checking the policy fit, can quietly limit what is possible.

Specialized Medical Funding Pathways

We structure custom financing solutions aligned with your practice cash flow, FBT salary sacrifice parameters, and asset protection rules.

Luxurious modern Australian home at golden hour with pool and landscaped garden

Home Loans

AHPRA-backed home loans and investment finance up to 90% and 95% LVR with complete LMI waivers. Structured around how medical income is assessed.

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Premium modern Australian medical and dental practice reception interior

Practice Finance

Partnership equity buy-ins, GP medical centre acquisitions, and goodwill financing. We understand how specialist income and EBITDA-based lending are assessed.

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Modern medical imaging suite with an MRI scanner in a bright clinical room

Equipment Finance

Tax-effective equipment leases and clinical fit-out funding. Understand how structure affects your cash flow and tax before you sign.

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Premium two-storey Australian medical consulting suites building

Commercial Rooms

Consulting rooms, medical suites, and clinic freehold purchases at strong LVRs — sometimes without full financials, subject to valuation.

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Lending Pathways Aligned by Clinical Status

Australian bank credit guidelines vary significantly by medical specialty and AHPRA registration tier. Select your group below to understand your specific leverage options.

01

Doctors & Specialists

Consultants, registrars, and specialists accessing manual bank exceptions and up to 95% LVR with complete LMI waivers based on AHPRA registration.

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02

GPs & Dentists

Private contractors, partners, and clinic owners requiring custom assessments for fee-splits, ABN contractor shading, and billing structures.

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03

Allied Health

Nurses, physiotherapists, pharmacists, and optometrists leveraging selected high-LVR lender policies and specific bank policy niches.

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04

Practice Owners

Clinicians buying consulting rooms, goodwill equity, expanding existing facilities, or financing major clinic fit-out projects.

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Who You Deal With

You deal directly with your broker, from first conversation through to settlement

The medical desk is led by Phil and backed by the wider Finance on the Coast team.

Work out your numbers before you talk to us

Free tools built for medical professionals. Run your own scenario, see where you stand, and come to the conversation already a step ahead.

Lending Calculators

Estimate repayments, borrowing capacity and the real cost of a loan. Quick calculators set up for how medical income and LMI waivers actually work.

Open the Calculators →

Medical Borrowing Readiness Tool

A short, tailored check of how lenders are likely to view your position — by specialty, income structure and registration tier — with what to tidy up before you apply.

Check Your Readiness →

Prepare with AI before you call

Copy-paste prompts to help you organise your medical income and documents before speaking with a broker. Drop one into your AI assistant, fill in the brackets, and bring the result with you. General information only — not advice.

Summarise my medical income for a broker

Turn base salary, private billings and on-call into a clear summary a lender can read.

Help me write a clear, factual summary of my medical income to give to a mortgage broker. I'm a [role — e.g. salaried staff specialist / VMO / GP / registrar] and I earn a base salary of [$ amount], plus private billings of about [$ amount per year], on-call and overtime of roughly [$ amount], and any other allowances of [$ amount]. I've been in this role for [time]. Separate the consistent income from the variable income, summarise it in a way a lender can assess, and list the evidence I should attach.

How is my registrar / contractor / fee-split income assessed?

Plain-English explainer on how lenders typically read non-standard medical income.

Explain in plain English how Australian mortgage lenders typically assess medical income when it isn't a simple salary — specifically [registrar / training-program / fixed-term contract income], [ABN contractor or fee-split arrangements with a practice], and [private billings]. What tends to make this income more likely to be counted in full, and what evidence helps? Keep it general and note that policy varies by lender and I should confirm my own situation with a broker.

Prep my LMI-waiver eligibility

Work out what to gather to check a medical-professional LMI waiver.

I want to check whether I may be eligible for a lenders mortgage insurance (LMI) waiver as a medical professional. My role is [e.g. specialist / GP / dentist / other AHPRA-registered profession], my AHPRA registration status is [general / specialist / provisional], and I'm a member of [relevant college or association, if any]. Explain in general terms how medical LMI-waiver policies usually work, what registration and membership evidence is typically required, and what questions I should ask a broker to confirm whether my role qualifies. Note that eligibility depends on the individual lender's policy.

Questions to ask about a practice purchase

For buying into a practice or medical centre — goodwill, EBITDA and structure.

I'm considering [buying into / acquiring] a [GP practice / specialist practice / dental practice / medical centre] for around [$ amount], where roughly [$ amount] is goodwill. Draft a list of practical questions I should ask about the practice and the financing — covering EBITDA and how goodwill is valued, the ownership and partnership structure, add-backs and normalisation of earnings, patient/referral concentration, and how a lender is likely to assess the purchase. Keep it general information only and note I should get advice for my own circumstances.

Build my document checklist by income type

A tailored list of what to gather before your broker call.

Based on my situation — I'm a [PAYG doctor / registrar / fee-split or ABN contractor / practice owner] looking to [buy a home / buy consulting rooms / buy into a practice / finance equipment / refinance] — list the documents I should gather before speaking with a mortgage broker, grouped by category (income, identity, AHPRA/registration, existing debts, deposit/savings, and any business or practice financials). Flag anything that often takes time to obtain.

Questions to ask my broker

Walk in prepared with the right questions for your situation.

Draft a list of practical questions to ask a mortgage broker about [buying a home / buying consulting rooms / buying into a practice / refinancing] as a medical professional, given that my income includes [base salary / private billings / on-call and overtime / fee-split or contractor income]. Focus on how my income and AHPRA status will be assessed, whether an LMI waiver might apply, what affects my borrowing capacity, and what I should prepare before applying.

General information only — not credit assistance, financial or tax advice. Consider whether it is appropriate for your circumstances and seek advice specific to your situation.

Walk in prepared

Pick your situation and tick off what you've got. It makes the broker conversation faster and your application cleaner. Download your list to keep. General information only — your broker will confirm what's needed.

Typical documents for a salaried doctor, specialist or registrar applying for a home loan.

Typical documents for a doctor or dentist on ABN contractor or fee-split arrangements with a practice.

Typical documents for a clinician buying into, or already owning, a practice or consulting rooms.

Typical documents when financing clinical equipment, fit-out or a vehicle for the practice.

General information only — your broker will confirm exactly what's needed for your situation.

Simple. Clear. No jargon.

01

Tell us what you're working on

Tell us what you're working on — equipment, practice finance, commercial property or home lending. Give us the basics and we'll review your scenario.

02

We assess your position

We assess your position — we look at your income structure, your current borrowing position, and what lenders are likely to do before you make any commitments.

03

You get a clear picture

You get a clear picture — we tell you what's possible, what's not, and what to do next. You decide where to go from there. No surprises later.

"I thought I could do it myself — I'm in finance, I know this. But Phil had information I simply couldn't access: which bank has discretionary pricing available this week, which lender suits expat income right now, how to structure things so you have options later. That's not something you can replicate. It was a definite turning point."
Steve Hair Global Finance Professional & Long-Term Client (15+ years) — Sydney Futures Exchange · London · Singapore

Hear Steve's full story on the podcast →

Property & Mortgage Insights Australia

How lending decisions are actually made — income recognition, policy interpretation and timing — worked through on the record. Hosted by Virginia Graham Riches, former ANZ interest rate dealer and mortgage broker since 2004.

Listen Now →
Ready to Talk?

Ready to talk through your situation?

A proper conversation about where you're at and what's possible — not a sales pitch, not generic advice.

One Team

Part of Finance on the Coast

Medical Finance Australia is the medical desk of Finance on the Coast — same brokers, same licence. Happy to just deal with the team?

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