How much can I borrow?
There are three main considerations that must be taken into account when you are looking to borrow money for a home purchase, and they are:

An adverse credit history indicates that there are negative reports or past transactions showing unpaid debts, overdue accounts, over the limit transactions or dishonoured payments.

From bearing the name of a property’s registered owner to outlining outstanding easements, a Certificate of Title is often the key to determining the condition and overall value of your property

Click here to see some of our Panel Lenders’ most competitive fixed rate loans. The best rate from our lender panel this month is: 2 year fixed rate 3.68% – Virgin- First Home Buyers Special (Interest rates are for Loan sizes over $250,000. LVR and other conditions may apply) Email us if you would like […]

Once you sign a contract to purchase a property you will have to pay a deposit to commit to the transaction and to ensure that the property is taken off the market to any other offers.

When moving home, you have to take into account the sale and purchase settlement dates, as they will have a significant impact on your home loan and cashflow requirements:

Car dealers not only sell cars, they sell finance too. You should get your car finance pre-approved before you go car shopping to help you negotiate a great overall solution – for both the car & the finance! My equipment & car finance experts can help you out-negotiate the car sales people!

Selling a property is quite complex, which is why you need a real estate agent. As your home is most likely your biggest asset, you need to make sure that you appoint the right person.

What is the value of your contents? Room Major items to consider Replacement value General Items Carpets, Light fittings $ Master Bedroom Bed and other furniture, linen, clothes, shoes, small appliances, camera, luggage $ Bedroom 2 Bed and other furniture, linen, clothes, shoes, small appliances, toys, books, CD’s etc $ Bedroom 3 As bedroom 2 […]

LMI is a one-off, upfront insurance premium that is generally payable when you borrow more than 80% of the property value. It does not protect you as a borrower. It protects the lender in the event that you default on the loan, and they have a shortfall in funds after selling the property.