A 25-year-old Canberra woman allegedly lied about being raped and assaulted by her partner so she could acquire the whole of their joint property, the ACT Magistrates Court has heard.

The woman first accused her partner of assault and rape in 2013.

He was remanded in custody by the court for a time, before being released.

The woman then alleged he repeated the offence.

She told police that he had come into her backyard while she was hanging out the washing.

The man was committed for trial in the ACT Supreme Court but the case fell apart when suspicions arose about the woman's allegations.

A five-day hearing has considered 10 charges against the woman over allegations she made false complaints ranging from rape to assault, to being the victim of a series of burglaries.

She was also accused of making a false claim that she was run off the road and threatened with a steak knife.

Police said when they went to the scene they found her mobile phone where she said she had dropped it and a steak knife similar to her own set.

But the woman's lawyer, Michael Kukulies-Smith, told the court that was not necessarily convincing evidence against her.

He said her behaviour after the alleged offences was consistent with what she claimed had happened.

Mr Kukulies-Smith told the court she changed the colour of her car, requested a panic device in her car and installed CCTV in her home.

He said it was all consistent behaviour and mitigates claims it was all about money.

He also told the court when the house was sold the net gain was only $47,000, and that was not a huge incentive.

But prosecutor Anthony Williamson said the allegations made by the woman were intended to see the man prosecuted, and were inherently improbable.

"The defendant effectively unleashed a tornado of lies which led to a young man going to jail for something he didn't do," he said.

"Once you have considered the fact you can be satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the charges are proved."