Relationship property not only includes anything that was obtained during the relationship but can include the family home and contents (but not taonga or heirlooms), other land or buildings and vehicles.
In addition, relationship property also includes all salary or wages earned, insurance payouts and superannuation paid during the relationship. Rents and other income from joint property are also considered to be relationship property.
The family home (even if it’s in the name of one of the parties) and contents (called chattels) are relationship property. Also included are:
•any property acquired when you were in a relationship
•non-personal debts (your personal debts are your own responsibility)
•any property one of you received or acquired before the marriage but with the relationship in mind and intended for both of you to use
•gifts or inheritances where these have become mixed with relationship property
•property you both agree is relationship property
•increases in the value of relationship property, income from it or the proceeds from the sale of it.