Every long piece on this site is built to stand up in an Australian publication with an editor between us and the reader. This page is that list: the publication, the piece we take to it, why that room and not another, and where it stands today. It works like the document register — a row that comes back declined stays on the page.
Your Investment Property
Firstlinks
Savings.com.au
Mozo
Forbes Australia
Smart Property Investment
The Property Tribune
InvestorDaily
Switzer
SuperGuide
selfmanagedsuper
Motley Fool Australia
The Urban Developer
API Magazine
Real Estate Business
Domain
The Local Project
Habitus Living
Homes to LoveFirst submission out: Hak Pakai to Law Society Journal, 3 September 2026. Nothing has been printed yet. Placements appear here with a link the day they land, and the ones that are declined stay listed with that word on them.
Contributed articles. The publication takes the piece on its content; nobody pays anybody in either direction. Two of these need an Australian lawyer as co-author before they can be sent.
With the editorHak Pakai, Hak Sewa and PT PMA compared, co-written with an Australian lawyer
Read by the Australian lawyers a buyer goes to when they want the deal checked. Takes an outline first, not a finished article, and the co-author decides the outcome.
On the listCan Australians buy property in Bali? The complete answer
Conditions are published: 600 words minimum, nothing published elsewhere, every claim sourced, no promotion of our own projects.
On the listWhat happens at the end of a Bali lease, or Tropical Loft forecast against actual
The Morningstar readership: people who ask for the method before they read the number. Exactly the audience the Tropical Loft piece is written for.
On the listWhat a Bali villa actually costs an Australian, in AUD
Same publishing house as Your Investment Property. One relationship, two mastheads.
On the listAustralians cannot get a mortgage in Indonesia
Consumer finance readers who think about Bali as money rather than as property.
Editorial placements, where a journalist decides whether the material is useful to their readers. Paid partner content is a different thing, and it is marked as such wherever it appears.
On the listWhat Australians actually search about Bali property
Data, not promotion, which is why the editorial route is free. Their existing Bali piece is paid BrandVoice bought by another company, and paid placement is not independent confirmation.
On the listThe full cost of a Bali villa in AUD
They already ran a piece on Bali under $160k. Ours finishes their own story by adding what it costs in total. Their podcast is the same relationship.
On the listThe resale question nobody answers, or the search data
Already published on buying a Bali villa jointly, and the editor's address is public. The shortest path to a first placement.
On the listGross against net, after the ATO
Publication and podcast run by the same person. Two Bali guides already exist there; ours would be the third angle.
On the listRenting out as a foreigner, framed as what to tell a client who asks about Bali
Financial advisers, the people a buyer asks for a second opinion. Their view that a company discloses its documents carries more than any advertisement.
On the listThe ATO and your Bali rental income, with a section on self-managed super
Self-directed investors and SMSF trustees: capital, plus the habit of checking.
On the listCan you retire to Bali on Australian super? The arithmetic
Readers with savings and a question that has no straight answer anywhere public.
On the listThe compliance half of the super question
A trade audience where saying no reads as professionalism rather than a lost sale.
On the listA villa against an Australian property fund, with illiquidity in the calculation
Large investment audience and another source open to AI crawlers.
On the listChecking the zoning, or what changed between phase one and phase two
The one place where we speak as a fellow developer rather than as a seller. A different register, and the one that gets quoted afterwards.
On the listHow to check the zoning on a Bali plot before you buy
Already sceptical about Bali in their own voice, which is the right room for this piece.
On the listThe due diligence checklist, framed as what to check on a client's behalf
Australian agents and buyers agents: a referral channel rather than one-off readers.
On the listThe search data, or the annual buyer report. Data only
A major Australian property portal that is fully open to AI crawlers, a combination nothing else in its weight class has. They do not carry international listings, so this is editorial or nothing.
On the listTropical Loft forecast against actual, or the annual report
The highest bar for trust in the financial half of the list. One placement here answers the question of who we are. Nothing smaller is worth sending.
A finished building treated as architecture rather than as an investment. Nobody in this group asks about yield, which is exactly why they are on the list.
On the listA large Australian architecture audience. Publication and YouTube channel from one submission.
On the listThe same building, on climate and material: tropical residential architecture
Sydney publisher, readership across Australia, New Zealand and Asia. A second angle on the same project without repeating the text.
On the listSNI steel, waterproofing and the seismic decisions
Professional confirmation of build quality: the thing a buyer will not accept from a seller but will accept from a trade publication.
On the listAn area guide, or a villa shoot
Are Media's mass audience, and the way in to a buyer who starts with the idea rather than the spreadsheet.