Mortgage Services

From pre-approvals to investment properties, I'm here to Help.

Partnering With a Mortgage Broker For Success

A Mortgage Broker does more than find the best interest rate. I'll guide you through the process, educate you on home finance and economic trends, address your concerns, and support you long after the transaction. Since a mortgage is a long-term commitment, your choice in a mortgage professional should be too.

Here's what I can help with and more:

Pre-Approvals
Purchase Applications
Refinance & Renewals
Interest Rate Holds
First-Time Home Buyer Guidance
Investment Property Financing
Debts Consolidation
Renovation Mortgages

Home Equity Line of Credits
Self-Employed Mortgages
Reverse Mortgages
Bruised Credit Programs
Private Financing
Separation Mortgages
Bridge Loans
Ongoing Support & More

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Complete Your Purchase Application Now!

Explore Your Renewal or Refinance Options Today!

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a pre-qualification?

A pre-qualification is when you provide generalized information to a lender or online calculator, without the information being confirmed, and receive an estimated max purchase price.

What is a pre-approval?

A pre-approval is when a qualified mortgage professional reviews the information provided, such as your mortgage application, income & down payment documents, along with verifying your credit bureau to provide you with a more accurate max purchase price.

What is an approval?

After you have an accepted offer to purchase your dream home, your Mortgage Broker will submit your information to a lender. Once the lender reviews & confirms all the information provided, they will provide you with a full approval.

How much do I need for a down payment?

If you're buying an owner-occupied property, you may be eligible to put as little as 5% down. Keep in mind that just because the minimum down payment is 5%, you still need to qualify for the total mortgage amount (based on your income & debts).

Many people don't realize that the rules change for a purchase price above $500,000. In this case, you will require 5% on the 1st $500K and 10% on the remainder (up to $1M). If you're purchasing a home for over $1M you will require a minimum of 20% down.

If you're purchasing a rental property you will require a minimum of 20% down.

What if I don't qualify for the home I want?

This is where your mortgage professional can help provide you options, such as adding a co-signer, increasing your down payment and/or paying off debts. A Mortgage Broker/Agent has access to multiple lenders, so even if don't fit certain lender guidelines, they can shop around to see if another lender may approval your application.

What is a co-signer?

A co-signer is typically added to your application when you don't qualify for a home on your own. We add their income and debts to your application, to see if it increases your overall approval numbers. When someone cosigns for you, they will be added to the title of the mortgage and mortgage documents. This new mortgage debt will also appear on their credit bureau, which can affect their future credit score & loan affordability.

What is a guarantor?

A guarantor is typically added to your mortgage application when you have poor credit repayment or little to no credit history. Sometimes lenders will request a guarantor when your application is slightly weaker than they would want to see to approve you on your own. In most cases, the mortgage will not show on the guarantor's credit bureau, but this can vary from lender to lender.

What is Default Insurance?

Most people refer to this as CMHC fees. That said, there are actually 3 companies that provide this insurance to Canadians, CMHC, Sagen and Canada Guaranty.

This is insurance is mandatory for those who purchase a home with less than 20% down. Default insurance is then added to your mortgage and increases your overall mortgage amount.

Even though this is an added cost to buying a home, it's still a great way to get into the market when you don't have a 20% down payment. Default insurance is meant to protect your lender, in the event you stop making your mortgage payments & the lender has to foreclose on you.