While your deposit is certainly important, there are other things you can do well before you start house hunting that may help put you in a stronger position when it comes time to apply for a home loan.

One of the first questions we hear from clients is, "How can I borrow more?" While your income plays an important role, it's only one piece of the puzzle.

Many homeowners set up their home loan and don't think about it again for years. But just like your financial goals change over time, your home loan should too.

Building your first home is an exciting milestone, but before you sign a building contract, it's important to understand exactly what's included and what could end up costing you more down the track.

For many homeowners, upgrading to a larger home, a better location or a property that better suits their lifestyle is an exciting next step. But many ask: “Do I need to sell my current home before I can buy my next one?” The answer isn't always straightforward.

If you've been thinking about upgrading your owner occupied home but have been waiting for the "right time," you're not alone.

Building your first home is an exciting milestone, but it's important to look beyond the advertised build price. One of the biggest misconceptions we see is that everything you need to move into a completed home is included in your builder's contract.

Here are five simple money moves to help you start the new financial year on the right foot.

If buying a home is one of your goals over the next few years, you've probably been told to save a deposit and improve your credit score. While both are important, many first home buyers are surprised to learn that lenders also look at your existing financial commitments and spending habits when assessing a home loan application.

Last night’s Federal Budget confirmed significant changes to Australia’s property investment landscape, with reforms announced to negative gearing and capital gains tax (CGT).

If you are planning to sell, refinance, or build long term wealth through property, increasing your home’s value can make a big difference.

The WA Government has just rolled out new stamp duty concessions, and it’s a big win for buyers, especially those considering off-the-plan or under-construction properties.

With the cost of living continuing to rise — from groceries and fuel to insurance and interest rates — it’s no surprise that saving for a home deposit can feel overwhelming. Here’s some ways to make saving easier for your household.

If you’re considering building but aren’t sure if it’s the right path for you, there are a few important things to think about before starting the process.

One of the biggest surprises for many people building for the first time is that the builder’s contract price isn’t always the final cost.

Chances are you know someone who’s building right now — and there’s a reason for it. More Australians are choosing to build rather than buy established homes. But why?

The first few weeks of 2026 has been marked by continued economic pressure for many households. Interest rates have risen, the cost of living remains high, and property markets across much of the country continue to feel challenging and, in some areas, unaffordable.

Not all mortgage tips are created equal. Some can save you tens of thousands over the life of your loan, while others sound good but can quietly cost you more in the long run.

If you're an investor or looking to relocate in 2026, understanding trends and median house pricing around Australia is impotent. Below is a summary to get you started! 

If your house has just finished building, there’s a chance you’ve already paid Lender’s Mortgage Insurance (LMI) and locked in a high interest rate. But here’s something many homeowners don’t realise — your property’s value has likely increased since you first took out your loan.