Loan Market Sydney in Liverpool, New South Wales | Property investment firm

Loan Market Sydney

Locality: Liverpool, New South Wales

Phone: +61 433 919 834

Address: 5/20-22 George St 2170 Liverpool, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.loanmarket.com.au/brokers/anitha-varghese

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20.01.2022 Is March a buyer’s month? To delay or act, that is the question I’ve read plenty over the years about the best time to sell for homeowners in Australia, and that got me thinking. When’s the best time for buyers? When is the market less competitive on the bidder-front? When are prices likely to be more affordable? And how much does supply of real estate stock play a part? Is there such a thing as a buyer’s month? Turns out there is. And it’s probably now. Anecdotally, agent...Continue reading

19.01.2022 The best thing to do while the property market naps.. Like most of us after a hefty ham and prawn feast on Christmas day, the property market tends to enjoy a nap during the festive season. That is to say that agent and seller activity goes a bit quiet during December and into January. Ironically, both the big property portals report that January is one of the most popular times for buyers to browse online. So if you start dreaming about buying property in 2020, here’s what you should do over the festive break. https://www.loanmarket.com.au//the-best-thing-to-do-while-

19.01.2022 Is your cash making you poorer? You know the phrase, asset rich, cash poor? It’s never been uttered in a more provocative environment. Even if you’re generally flush with cash, cash as an investment type is hamstrung these days by the central bank cash rate, meaning you’re poorer than you need to be. Let me say it straight. Cash, right now, is kinda useless as an investment. Rates are about as low as they can go (or are they?) so any cash investments still held are no long...Continue reading

15.01.2022 The game has changed: Six items banks are keeping a closer eye on when assessing your loan application. Despite record low interest rates, and the recent loosening of some borrowing regulations, it’s actually become harder to secure a loan. Why? Because major lenders are more closely scrutinising how people spend their money. But what exactly are they looking at and what are they looking for? Which questions should you prepare to answer. Is it true that a daily coffee fix could be blocking your loan approval? And is the time your application spends in administration going to cost you a loan approval before auction day? https://www.loanmarket.com.au//the-game-has-changed-six-it

14.01.2022 Don’t dig yourself a Christmas debt read recently that the average gift spend at Christmas time is over $500. Then I researched the food bill per person (and let’s be honest, the host get stuck with the lion’s share of costs) and it’s $122 for food and $131 for drinks. But for many of us, we spend a whole lot more and to be fair, it’s easy to get carried away buying gifts. So here are some quick financial survival tips. https://www.loanmarket.com.au//dont-dig-yourself-a-christm

14.01.2022 Even the Government is suggesting you refinance this month, but why? For Australians with a home loan, we’re dealing with two major factors that you should know about right now. The first factor is that banks have never been more competitive for your business, and the second factor is that those same banks, ironically, are largely failing to pass on the full rate cuts available, so you’re probably paying your current lender more than necessary in this market. What does this mean for your home loan today? Is haggling worth it? https://www.loanmarket.com.au//even-the-government-is-sugg

12.01.2022 Buyers benefit from favorable borrowing terms as market recovery begins Lending up Data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) last week points to additional evidence Australia's housing market is showing further signs of recovery, thanks to a surge in the number of people who are borrowing.... https://www.loanmarket.com.au//buyers-benefit-from-favoura

10.01.2022 Around the country in 60 seconds: how are our property markets handling 2020? Economists and property researchers are feeling good about the future. They’re saying, as a whole, Australia is considered a growth market for property prices. And they’re putting it down to our financial regulations and a broadly stable economy. One researcher even said that the next five years in Australia will be better than the last five in terms of growth in median dwelling prices. This is all ...Continue reading

05.01.2022 How to find the best savings account interest rates The interest rates on savings accounts have hit almost rock bottom, making it harder to generate decent returns. This is what you should consider if you want your money to work for you. SAVINGS RETURNS... Flexible accounts Minimum Maximum Average Monthly returns $10,000 0.01% 1.75% 0.88% $14.58 $50,000 0.1% 1.8% 0.94% $75 * Monthly returns apply to the maximum rates. Term deposits 3 year $10,000 1.35% 1.9% 1.65% $570 $50,000 1% 2.1% 1.65% $3150 Source: RateCity. Monthly returns apply to the maximum rates. [email protected] @sophieelsworth Originally published as How to beat record-low savings rates https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au//3d06a799536a2567ce05713

02.01.2022 We’re starting later, it’s costing more - is the property dream unreachable in 2020? First Home Buyer Once upon a time, let’s call it the 80s, the average Australian would buy their first home at the age of 24. Here we are, three decades later, and buying property doesn’t occur until we’re 35. Why is that? Is it thanks to the price of housing in our popular cities, and the militant discipline required to save a gigantic deposit? Or is it that we’ve decided to ‘live a little’ ...Continue reading

01.01.2022 Best Interest Duty Explained BID is my BAU! Not sure if it will affect you?... This month the Government is knee-deep in a bill that absolutely affects your business and mine, and certainly affects our clients. Also, it’s a confusing market for borrowers. Interest rates are down and the media has been positive that by all indications, the property market is recovering, although housing stock is still light on compared to demand - particularly for springtime - which is partially responsible for driving up prices in most capital cities. How can you help them decipher it? https://www.loanmarket.com.au/news/bid-is-my-bau