Paying off a mortgage quickly is something that most Canadians would love to be able to do, and being debt-free is a dream for us all. Not only is mortgage debt a financial burden, but it’s one that can put intense stress on you in many other ways, too.

Being self-employed can be a great way to earn a living doing the things you love or are great at (or both), and for as many as 13% of Canadians, that’s exactly what they’re doing.

Canada welcomes thousands of newcomers every single year, and recent statistics have shown that as many as one in five home buyers are new to the country.

Pre-purchase home inspections are an important element of the home buying process, and there are several things to look out for during an assessment.

Are you finding it hard to keep up with your bills and finance your lifestyle? If so, you might be considering taking out a second mortgage. However, second mortgages are often misunderstood, and there are several myths surrounding them that make it hard for homeowners to make the right decision for their circumstances.

For many, buying a new home is a major expenditure and milestone in their lives, and can represent a turning point; whether it’s a first home, second home, property upsize or downsize.

Whether you’re planning for life after the arrival of your first child, or are searching for a place to put down some roots and expand your family in the future, the options can be a little overwhelming. With home prices having soared in recent years, too, you might be more than a bit bewildered with the whole process.

For those who have never chosen to seek help from a mortgage broker, it may be because you’ve heard a few things about them that just aren’t true.

For most of us, trying to make sense of the terminology surrounding mortgages can be mind boggling to say the least. But, with this short guide to the most commonly used words and terms, you can begin to turn nonsense, into sense