Aussie women are stepping up to the plate when it comes to owning their own home, selling a house, or purchasing an investment property, new findings from Westpac’s annual Home Ownership Report show.
Read More
If you feel like your bank could be treating you better, you’re probably right.
Read More
The Commonwealth Bank has launched a new introductory variable rate home loan offer of 3.79% (comparison rate 4.18%*) available to first home buyers for the first four years of their loan. But Mozo Data Manager Peter Marshall has cautioned that first home buyers may find themselves with a higher rate sooner than they think.
Read More
The Reserve Bank board is set to have its first meeting of 2018 next week and although there have been predictions of a rate rise this year, Mozo’s Peter Marshall has said a change in February is unlikely.
Read More
Victorian first home buyers, your home loan may have just gotten appreciably smaller thanks to a shared equity scheme known as HomesVic.
Read More
With the beginning of a new year comes the promise of a fresh start, especially for your finances. For most Australians their biggest current or future financial commitment will be a home loan, but how do you know that your mortgage is providing you with the best value?
Read More
Despite the fact that property prices have cooled slightly in the final months of 2017, taking out a home loan remains a financially daunting prospect for many Australians - particularly first home buyers.
Read More
Each new year brings with it new goals and aspirations, but when it actually comes to thinking about resolutions for 2018 where should you begin?
Read More
Finding the right lender to suit your money needs hasn’t always been easy - in fact, some borrowers would probably rather close their eyes and pick at random!
Read More
In 2017, Mozo revealed that the Bank of Mum and Dad is the fifth biggest lender in Australia, shelling out a massive $65.3 billion to help young adults enter the property market, without charging fees, or for the most part, interest. But it turns out homebuyers who head back to the family home might pay for it in other ways - namely, by getting stuck in awkward situations.
Read More