It’s easy to get stuck in a rut with your mortgage, and to stay with the same lender because it’s simpler than switching. But if the romance has gone out of your home loan and you’re no longer feeling the love with your current lender, it may be time to think about playing the field.
Although love is in the air this Valentine’s Day, a break up might be in your future - not with your date, but with your provider. Because staying loyal to your bank, insurer or energy provider doesn’t often pay off, and could mean missing out on big savings, Mozo data shows.
Online lender, loans.com.au has today slashed rates for both owner-occupiers and investors on certain home loans, and is now offering some of the lowest mortgage rates in the market.
They say that hard work always pays off and prospective first homebuyers with good credit history could soon be reaping the benefits with a cheaper home loan.
Are you in the market for a home loan this February? Whether you’re buying your first home, upgrading to a new place or on your fifth investment property, finding the right mortgage offer is key to starting your property search off on the right foot.
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.
If you feel like your bank could be treating you better, you’re probably right.
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.
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.
Victorian first home buyers, your home loan may have just gotten appreciably smaller thanks to a shared equity scheme known as HomesVic.