

Renewing Soon? How to Negotiate a Better Mortgage Rate Before It’s Too Late
Renewing Soon? How to Negotiate a Better Mortgage Rate Before It’s Too Late


Restructure Your Mortgage to Lower Payments and Boost Cashflow
Restructure Your Mortgage to Lower Payments and Boost Cashflow


Don’t Wait — When to Start Talking Mortgage Renewal
Don’t Wait — When to Start Talking Mortgage Renewal


Keeping the Home After a Separation: How a Spousal Buyout Mortgage Works in Ontario
Keeping the Home After a Separation: How a Spousal Buyout Mortgage Works in Ontario


5 Key Factors to Review Before Your Mortgage Renewal
5 Key Factors to Review Before Your Mortgage Renewal


Separation & Your Mortgage: What Ontario Homeowners Need to Know
What Ontario Homeowners Need to Know About Mortgages During a Separation


Divorce, Credit, and Homeownership: How to Prepare for Your Next Mortgage
Divorce, Credit, and Homeownership: How to Prepare for Your Next Mortgage


Protect your Credit through a Divorce
Divorces are challenging as there’s a lot to think about in a short amount of time, usually under pressure. And while handling finances is often at the forefront of the discussions related to the separation of assets, unfortunately, managing and maintaining personal credit can be swept aside to deal with later. So, if you happen to be going through or preparing for a divorce or separation, here are a few considerations that will help keep your credit and finances on track. Th


Protect Yourself at Renewal
It’s a commonly held belief that if you’ve made your mortgage payments on time throughout the entirety of your mortgage term, that the lender is somehow obligated to renew your mortgage. The truth is, a lender is never under any obligation to renew your mortgage. When you sign a mortgage contract, the lender draws it up for a defined time, so when that term comes to an end, the lender has every right to call the loan. Now, granted, most lenders are happy to renew you


Up For Renewal?
When it comes time to renew your mortgage, most lenders will send you a renewal letter when there is 3 to 6 months remaining on your term. While nearly 60% of borrowers simply sign and send back their renewal without ever shopping around for a more favourable interest rate, I would urge you to take a moment to check out your options. Most standard mortgages are on a 5-year-term, meaning the market rates could be very different from the time you initially began your term to to



















