Zero Limits Accounting Services

25/02/2026

20/02/2026

When to Pay Tax

Provisional Tax:
🔷1st payment: within six months after the start of the year of assessment.
🔷2nd payment: on or before the last day of the year of assessment.
🔷3rd payment: six months after the end of the year of assessment. (For taxpayers with a February year-end, it is seven months after the end of the year, i.e. 30 September).

Tax on Assessment:
🔷Pay by the date given on the assessment notice.

More info: https://bit.ly/4rXvB5K

11/02/2026

Diarise the Filing Season dates and keep an eye on the Tax Season webpage.

11/02/2026

Do not let your dreams stay trapped in your head.

Put it on paper. Then find the courage to make a plan.

✍️ gregsreid

11/02/2026

👊💥 Failure is part of the process, not a verdict.

Quitting is the only move that guarantees you lose.

Every setback teaches you something if you’re willing to stay in the fight.

The people you admire didn’t avoid mistakes, they survived them.

They kept showing up when motivation was gone and doubt was loud.

Progress belongs to the stubborn, not the gifted.

If you can take the hit, learn, and step back in again, you’re already ahead.

Keep going.🔥

14/01/2026

Perspective is everything. Right now, everyone's waiting for rates to drop.

"I'll buy when rates get back to normal."

But what if 'normal' isn't what you think it is?

Let's talk about what mortgage rates have actually been throughout history:

1970s: Average rate around 8-9%
1980s: Hit 18.45% (yes, eighteen)
1990s: Hovered around 8-10%
2000s: Dropped to 6-7%
2010s: Historic lows of 3-4%

The 3% rates of 2020-2021?

That wasn't normal. That was a once-in-a-lifetime anomaly.

What everyone's calling "high" right now is actually what our parents' generation considered standard.

And they bought houses.
And built wealth.
And didn't wait for the "perfect rate."

Here's what they understood that we've forgotten:

You're not marrying the rate.
You can refinance when rates drop.

But you CAN'T refinance:

The price you paid (it's going up)
The equity you missed (appreciation compounds)
The rent you paid (gone forever)
The time you lost (can't get it back)

The buyer who waits for rates to drop misses this:

When rates drop, prices spike.

The buyer who acts now gets:

Negotiating power (less competition)
Better price (sellers are realistic)
Immediate equity building

Then refinances when rates drop
Wins twice

"Historically high" and "historically normal" are very different things.

We've been spoiled by historic lows.

Now we're back to historic norms.

And historic norms still create millionaires.

15/10/2025

What's stopping you from becoming profitable?