Real deals, real numbers, fewer illusions.
Pizza and Property is a brisk Australian property-investing show built around deal analysis, market headlines, and feasibility checks. It suits listeners who want more than suburb hype and prefer to hear how a property holds up once costs, access, council rules, demand, and strategy are tested.
PRESS PLAY
Pizza and Property is a practical Australian property-investing show built around deals, suburbs, taxes, and the awkward details that can break a plan. It is rarely abstract. A typical episode starts with a property or market question, then keeps narrowing until the strategy either stacks up or starts leaking risk. Recent episodes compare granny flat, subdivision, renovation, and townhouse-development paths from the same site. The useful part is the way small physical details become investment judgments. A driveway is not just a driveway; its width, roof eaves, council rules, and access path can decide whether a backyard project is plausible. A big block is not automatically a win. Power lines, retaining walls, slope, seller expectations, and comparable sales can turn an online bargain into a hard pass. The Ballarat episodes add an on-the-ground feel, moving through opens and street-level demand rather than relying only on market summaries. The Tasmania discussion is more like a deal clinic, weighing yield, vacancy, views, long-term hold plans, and retaining-wall risks. Weekly Slice episodes give the show a sharper news-and-analysis rhythm. Melbourne taxes become a conversation about feasibility, incentives, and whether extra charges stop projects before they start. APN Headlines brings in wider property news, including fuel pressures, build-cost spikes, capital gains tax expectations, and construction supply concerns. The show has sponsors and recurring promotional segments, but the core appeal is its working-room candor. It is comfortable saying that a deal can be technically possible and still financially wrong. It also does not hide the downside of debt, cost overruns, thin contingency, or market movement. Guests bring specialist angles, from development to buyer agency to portfolio strategy. The overall feel is conversational rather than polished, with enough banter to keep the analysis loose and enough numbers to keep it grounded. Pizza and Property suits investors who want to hear people reason through property in public. It is strongest for listeners comparing value-add, subdivision, development, and long-hold strategies in Australian markets.
Made for: For Australian property investors who want practical deal assessment, market context, and strategy comparisons before committing capital. It is especially suited to listeners weighing renovations, subdivisions, granny flats, development sites, and portfolio growth plans.
What sets it apart: The show turns property presentation details into investment calls, using walkthroughs, comparable sales, local demand, council constraints, and feasibility math. It is less about broad motivation and more about whether a specific deal survives scrutiny.
Join Renovator & Property Investor Todd Sloan as he chats with a broad range of property professionals and industry leaders. Listen as Todd picks their brains about all the details that make up the most successful and wealthiest property investors in the country. Their strategies, locations, legal info and so much more! It's time to have Pizza & Talk about Property 🍕🏠
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Todd Sloan makes Australian property deals legible by testing listings, development options, costs and downside against conditions on the ground.
Pizza and Property turns Australian property investing into decisions that can be inspected and costed. Todd Sloan works through real sites and listings with guests, asking what a large backyard, an existing driveway or a dated house makes possible, then returning to the…
A nine-townhouse dream meets a driveway measurement, and suddenly your calculator gets a vote.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Three strategies, one site, and a steady focus on feasibility over hype.
The episode frames one house through three strategies, with a twist involving two properties: a granny flat and renovation path with Oliver Jackson, a backyard subdivision with Hayden Warren, and a nine-townhouse play with Rob Flux.
Tasmania is judged through one property, a low vacancy rate, and hard-nosed deal math.
This episode frames Tasmania as a live investment question, with Todd Sloan, Lynn, and Simon Liu weighing whether some of the highest rental yields and low buy prices really hold up in 2026.
Seven Ballarat inspections give a grounded read on renovated versus dated demand.
Ballarat's 2026 property market is tested in the place where confidence has to meet the curb: a run of seven open inspections across Sebastopol, Alfredton, and Ballarat Central.
Melbourne taxes can decide whether a development deal works before there is anyone ready to buy.
Melbourne development is framed here as a margin problem long before construction starts. The episode walks through a 62.5 percent tax figure, rural land rezoning, recent activity-related changes for ordinary investors, and a contribution fee where the final amount is still not…
$70,000 only starts to matter when the goal, numbers, and buffer can survive the deal changing.
Pizza on Property treats $70,000 less as a shortcut into the market and more as a prompt to think harder about strategy. With 2026 prices and interest rates making the first move feel tough, Todd Sloan and Rohit Gelof sort the options into entry level, value add, and advanced…
A stale listing becomes a clear test of rent, condition, due diligence, and investor discipline.
Pizza and Property turns Perth's hot 2025 market into a tidy investing problem: why did 32 Bates Way in Warrnambro sit for hundreds of days when houses were moving at a median of around eight?
Short-term rental lessons from the operator side.
Host Todd Sloan and property investor Simon Loo analyze why 32 Bates Way in Warrnambool stayed on the market for 308 days despite Perth's hot median of 8 days.
Bianca Sloan hosts this Australian property news episode, covering key headlines from April 2026.
This episode explores why certain Melbourne suburbs are highly searched for in 2026, providing detailed property data and on-ground insights to uncover investment opportunities.
This episode analyzes Tasmania's property market potential, discussing whether it's poised for a second boom based on data like 7.7% annualized growth and a 3.7% unemployment rate, with insights from experts Jung Ma and Todd Sloan.
This episode analyzes 37 Australian areas with high rental yields and strong growth drivers for 2026, featuring insights from data analyst Gilbert Melgar on strategic property investment.
This episode explores the implications of new 40-year mortgages in Australia for property investors, featuring mortgage broker Raj Sareen discussing strategies, lender availability, and potential market impacts.
One house becomes a strategy test.
This episode covers recent Australian property news, including increased home build costs due to the Iran war and fuel price surges, and anticipated capital gains tax changes affecting property investors.
The episode opens on Tasmania and the question of whether 2026 is the year to jump in.
Pizza and Property takes the hosts to seven open inspections across Ballarat.
This episode covers Australian property news headlines, including Queensland's push to fast-track an oil field expansion for fuel security and warnings of $50,000 increases in new home build costs due to supply chain issues.
Rob Flux says Victoria's windfall gains tax can be 62.5% and is due immediately on rezoning.
Todd Sloan opens with the challenge of starting in property in 2026 with 70k.
This episode explores property investment strategies for building $100k+ passive income starting in your 40s, featuring insights from Arjun Paliwal on yield metrics, debt utilization, and mindset shifts.