This week's Budget announcement has brought good news for first home buyers, with the Government unveiling a number of changes to unlock additional support.
When I lived in London I never owned a car. And when I worked in Sydney and Melbourne I similarly didn’t use a car and neither did my friends. We caught the train or the bus or the ferry. Yet I’ve always owned a car here in New Zealand.
It's one of the first questions that anyone looking for a home loan needs to ask themselves.
Here's how you can pay off your loan faster, instead of waiting in fear for the return of the interest rate.
With interest rates now being as low as they have been in years, there are a huge number of people deciding to take advantage and purchase their first or next homes.
A home loan can be difficult to budget around at the best of times, let alone when the cost of living rises. So here are some tips for keeping your energy bill down.
So you've bought your first home. What next?
With wholesale interest rates tracking as low as they are, and ongoing ructions in Europe, there is plenty of keen discussion on interest rates.
When you first eyeball your mortgage it can seem scary. You’re borrowing a hell of a lot of money and the realisation dawns that it might take 25 years to pay off.
We can’t solve baby brain, but we can help restructure your mortgage finances.
An equity release mortgage (ERM) is not for everyone but, used properly, it can give significant freedom and quality of life to many people who own property and are on a limited income such as government superannuation.