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Why is it a smart choice to contact our mortgage brokers
Your expert guide in home buying journey
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Access to a wide range of loan products
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Frequently asked questions
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.
1. What is my borrowing capacity ?
When you ask for a loan, like for a car, personal expenses, or using a credit card, lenders look into your finances to decide how much you can borrow, how much interest you will pay and how long you will have to repay it. Each lender has their own way of figuring this out, but it’s important to understand the basics before applying for any kind of loan.
2. What is the minimum amount I need for deposit ?
3. Which loan is best suited for me?
It completely depends on your financial goals and circumstances. The common options include –
Fixed-rate loans: These are ideal if you prefer consistent repayments.
Variable-rate loans: these are good for flexibility because these fluctuate with the market
Split loans: Combine fixed and variable components.
Interest-only loans: These need Lower repayments initially and these are best suitable for investors.
4. What is stamp duty and how much stamp duty will I need to pay ?
Stamp duty is a tax that the government in Australia charges when you buy certain things like real estate. This tax applies to things like transferring property titles, buying cars, getting insurance, and taking out home loans.
If you want to know about how much stamp duty will you need to pay, please use stamp duty calculator.
5. What is Lenders Mortgage Insurance ?
6. What is the difference between 'P&I (principal and interest) and IO (interest only) repayments ?
P&I Repayments: It includes both the loan principal (amount borrowed) and interest. It reduces the loan balance over time.
IO Repayments: It Cover only the interest for a set period (e.g., 5 years).
It has lower initial repayments but the loan balance remains unchanged.
7. What is the difference between offset and redraw
Offset Account: A savings account linked to your loan. The balance reduces the loan amount on which interest is calculated. For example, with a $300,000 loan and $50,000 in offset, interest is charged on $250,000.
Redraw Facility: It gives you access to extra repayments made on your loan. For instance, if you pay more than required, you can withdraw the surplus funds.
8. What is a contract of sale ?
This includes –
Property details
Sale price
Deposit amount
Settlement date
Special conditions (e.g., subject to finance or inspection)
Always review the contract with a solicitor or conveyancer before signing.
9. How is interest calculated ?
Interest on a home loan is calculated daily based on the loan balance and charged monthly. The lender applies the annual interest rate to the loan balance and divides it by 365 to determine the daily interest. Over a month, the daily interest is summed up to calculate the total interest charge.
For example, on a $500,000 loan with a 5% annual rate, the daily interest would be around $68.49. The total monthly interest depends on the number of days in the month. Making repayments more frequently (e.g., fortnightly instead of monthly) can reduce the interest payable over time.
