Co-buying, demystified
A home doesn't have to be a solo decision.
Most people trying to buy right now feel behind. You're not the only one — and buying alone isn't the only route.
Co-buying means pooling deposits with one or more people — friends, siblings, partners, or people you meet through the community — and sharing ownership of a property. It isn't for everyone. But for many locked-out buyers, it's the difference between waiting another decade and moving in next year.
Shared deposit
Pool savings and shrink the gap to your first home.
Bigger borrowing
Combined incomes open up better homes and locations.
Legal clarity
A Deed of Trust sets out exactly who owns what.
Exit terms
Agreed up front, so nobody is trapped later on.
Lower risk
Shared mortgage, shared bills, shared maintenance.
Faster entry
Reach a deposit years sooner than buying alone.
How people move through it
Discuss
Ask the awkward questions in the community — nothing is too basic.
Start hereDiscover
Work out what you could afford, on your own and alongside others.
Start hereDecide
Learn the legal side, then decide in your own time whether it's for you.
Start here2-minute quiz
What kind of co-buyer are you?
Six questions, no email needed. Find your co-buying style and the one next step that fits it.
