Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “fixed rate mortgage”
Here’s the situation… you’re buying a new home and you’re so excited! But you know that this is a transition home that you will sell within five years. This home will last you for a couple of years before you’re ready to buy your forever home that’s bigger for your family or maybe even in a different neighbourhood or city. …
Are you interested in learning more about conventional mortgages and how to get a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC)? It can seem pretty daunting if you don’t have experience with real estate, or have friends and family who have gone through the process themselves. There are so many things to know, terms to understand and financials to consider. Thankfully, …
Are you close to the end of your mortgage term? When you choose a fixed or variable rate mortgage, you choose a term where you are guaranteed a certain discounted rate at the bank from 6 months to 10 years. Once that term is near completion, normally your bank will send you a letter stating your renewal date and the …
For homeowners, there may come a time when refinancing mortgages of your properties will be something you need to consider. Owning a home allows you the opportunity to build credit, grow equity and invest in your future. As a homeowner, it’s important to understand all aspects of refinancing a mortgage. In this blog post, we’ll discuss what a mortgage refinance …
As is the case with many aspects of our lives, securing a mortgage on a new or existing home can be a lot less stressful – and a whole lot more straightforward – when we’re prepared. There are many common mortgage mistakes people make that are easily avoidable when you know the facts. Here are the top three mistakes and …
Now is a fantastic time to purchase a home. Why? Interest rates are going down like crazy right now making it perfect for Buyers and a great opportunity for Sellers looking to sell their home as well. Because of this, I thought it would be a good time to go over fixed vs. variable rates, and give you a brief …
