Canada’s housing market is closely monitored by the government and financial institutions to ensure that it remains stable and sustainable.
Read MoreDid you know that 27% of Canadian mortgage-holders allow their mortgages to automatically renew without a second thought?
Read MoreThe time-money trade-off is the idea that the more time you have to save or invest, the more money you will be able to accumulate.
Read MoreWe get it. Extra fees, premiums, and varying interest rates are annoying. What do they even mean? What is their role in a mortgage? Today let’s break down the concept of insured mortgages, a.k.a. CMHC premiums.
Read MoreA mortgage pre-approval is the process of confirming an individual’s creditworthiness prior to having a mortgage purchase contract in place. It is the initial process that qualifies an individual for a loan based on the information they have provided – i.e., credit, debt, employment history, and income. It indicates to sellers that you are eligible to obtain financing and acts as a financial security blanket when home shopping.
Read MoreConstruction and pre-construction mortgages…what does it all mean? Aren’t they the same thing, except one has “pre” at the beginning? Not quite. Let’s explore these concepts together.
Read MoreObtaining a mortgage in Canada is relatively easy for foreigners and newcomers to the country because there are very few restrictions that limit foreigners from purchasing a property. In fact, the homebuying process is like the one that Canadian citizens follow! Let’s take a look…
Read MoreRent-to-Own (RTO) is an agreement between a landlord and tenant in which the tenant agrees to rent the property for a certain period and has an option to buy before the lease expires.
Read MoreInflation, rising interest rates, increasing housing prices – it can all be overwhelming! What could possibly be next?! Let’s break it down and talk about how rising interest rates correlate to homeownership.
Read MoreMortgage renewals are the bread and butter of home ownership. Not really, but they are EXTREMELY important.
Read More