4 tips to help build your credit score
How does one improve their credit score? Here are four key tips to help you build your credit profile this year.
How does one improve their credit score? Here are four key tips to help you build your credit profile this year.
Clinton and Todd explore the evolving landscape of homeownership, offering insights and expertise! Join us this episode of Mortgage 101, as we dive into discussions ranging from Halifax's growing reputation, to the nuances of mortgage lending.
Saving up for a down payment? In this post, we review some simple ways to help build your savings more quickly and effectively.
From rising debt levels to the impact of refinances and renewals, hosts Clinton and Todd sit down with guest Sandi Burns to provide insightful analysis and predictions for navigating the ever-changing landscape of homeownership. In this segment of Mortgage 101, we dive into the current trends shaping the mortgage market.
The Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) has introduced new limits for lenders. Here’s why this matters to borrowers.
Spring has arrived, which means spring cleaning time is here! Here’s how you can make this process easier on yourself.
Halifax has passed a new apartment registry bylaw. Here’s what it includes, and how it might impact you in the rental market.
How do you conduct a spring budget review? In this post, we review what to do while examining your finances.
Clinton and Todd are joined by Sandi Burns, AVP Residential and Retail Credit Risk, to talk about Mortgage fraud. Fraud is on the rise. And not just by the those looking for illegal gains. Sandi talks about the complexity of fraud for shelter, fraud for profit and the risks of fraud that affect more than lenders and borrowers. Clinton and Todd highlight some tips for detection and prevention, and encourage borrowers to always ask the important questions to an unbiased mortgage professional.
Clinton Wilkins joins Rob Snow on City News to discuss a significant change in mortgage regulations taken by the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, OFSI. The change impacts borrowing limits and the amount lenders can give out based on annual income. They dive into the implications of what Clinton calls the stress test 2.0, and highlight some predictions made by economists of the softening of rates soon.