To read more click on the link below:
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/12/07/money-boc-rates.html
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Self Employed and E.I insurance benefits..Is it a good idea?
Interesting article on unemployment insurance for the self employed that came into effect earlier this year. I myself have been debating the options for sometime now.
This article gives you a real understanding on how it works.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/smallbusiness/story/2010/08/24/f-small-business-ei-benefits.html
This article gives you a real understanding on how it works.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/smallbusiness/story/2010/08/24/f-small-business-ei-benefits.html
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
BANK OF CANADA OVERNIGHT RATE TARGET REMAINS UNTOUCHED @ 1%
READ M0RE HERE:
http://www.cbc.ca/politics/story/2010/10/19/money-boc-rates.html
DOMINION LENDING DELTA EQUITIES RATE UPDATE FOR OCTOBER.19TH 2010
Terms Our Rates
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.40%
5 year closed 3.45% **90-day rate holds available
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 4.95%
http://www.cbc.ca/politics/story/2010/10/19/money-boc-rates.html
DOMINION LENDING DELTA EQUITIES RATE UPDATE FOR OCTOBER.19TH 2010
Terms Our Rates
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.40%
5 year closed 3.45% **90-day rate holds available
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 4.95%
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Rate Update for Sept. 15th 2010
Terms Our Rates
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.69%
5 year closed 3.55% **90-day rate holds available
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 5.19%
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.69%
5 year closed 3.55% **90-day rate holds available
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 5.19%
Monday, September 13, 2010
Rate Update for Sept 13th 2010.
Good morning,
Fall is upon us and the kids are back to school. Yea! :)
Most of us have been to busy to research mortgage options available in today's market place. Variable rates rose last week to 3% and the Bank of Canada is expected to raise the interest rate again in Nov. Fixed rates remain below 4% and there are some great money saving opportunities available.
If you are in a variable rate mortgage now is the time to investigate your options.
Have you been to busy to discuss mortgage options available to you? Give me a call for a free consultation on a variety of mortgage options,rates and terms available to you.
Here are today's rate update and feature for September 13th 2010.
We have a 3yr @ 2.90% That is less than prime which is currently at 3%
Must fund by Oct. 28th 2010
Terms Our Rates
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.69%
5 year closed 3.75%
5 year closed 3.60%* Quick close
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 5.19%
Fall is upon us and the kids are back to school. Yea! :)
Most of us have been to busy to research mortgage options available in today's market place. Variable rates rose last week to 3% and the Bank of Canada is expected to raise the interest rate again in Nov. Fixed rates remain below 4% and there are some great money saving opportunities available.
If you are in a variable rate mortgage now is the time to investigate your options.
Have you been to busy to discuss mortgage options available to you? Give me a call for a free consultation on a variety of mortgage options,rates and terms available to you.
Here are today's rate update and feature for September 13th 2010.
We have a 3yr @ 2.90% That is less than prime which is currently at 3%
Must fund by Oct. 28th 2010
Terms Our Rates
Bank Prime 3.00%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 2.90%* QC
4 year closed 3.69%
5 year closed 3.75%
5 year closed 3.60%* Quick close
5 year VIRM closed 2.35%
10 year closed 5.19%
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
BOC Prime Up by .25% basis points Bank prime goes to 3.00%
Good morning,
The bank of Canada raised interest rates by another .25% basis points. Read more @ http://money.ca.msn.com/investing/news/breaking-news/article.aspx?cp-documentid=25497399
Ellie Beaulieu, AMP
604-818-2581
The bank of Canada raised interest rates by another .25% basis points. Read more @ http://money.ca.msn.com/investing/news/breaking-news/article.aspx?cp-documentid=25497399
Ellie Beaulieu, AMP
604-818-2581
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Rate Up date for September 1st 2010
Hello Everyone,
Thank you for visiting Vancouver's Best Mortgages, where you will find Professional Mortgage Solutions for all credit types. If you are having a challenge getting approved put me to the test. I am always up for the challenge and I would be happy to assist.
Here are today's mortgage Rate up date for September 1st 2010.
Our Lending Rates
Term Our Rates
Bank Prime 2.75%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 3.45%
4 year closed 3.89%
5 year closed 3.75%
5 year VIRM closed 2.10%
10 year closed 4.65%
Thank you for your time. Have a fantastic day.
Thank you for visiting Vancouver's Best Mortgages, where you will find Professional Mortgage Solutions for all credit types. If you are having a challenge getting approved put me to the test. I am always up for the challenge and I would be happy to assist.
Here are today's mortgage Rate up date for September 1st 2010.
Our Lending Rates
Term Our Rates
Bank Prime 2.75%
1 year closed 2.44%
3 year closed 3.45%
4 year closed 3.89%
5 year closed 3.75%
5 year VIRM closed 2.10%
10 year closed 4.65%
Thank you for your time. Have a fantastic day.
Build your credit in 10 easy steps
Sept. 1st 2010
10 easy ways to build a credit history
by Gail Vaz-Oxlade, for Yahoo! Canada Finance
I am constantly astounded at the number of people I meet who are in a bind because they have no credit history and can’t borrow money. This is something we used to associate with older, widowed women who have been cared for by loving, controlling spouses. But that’s just part of the story. Not having a credit history isn’t the domain on slightly out-of-touch women; there are men out there who haven’t got a clue because their wives do EVERYTHING. And it isn’t the exclusive territory of our elders; there are young, professionals who haven’t bothered to establish their own credit identities.
Everyone needs to have the ability to borrow money. That’s true whether you’ve just found yourself in the new role of single parent without an emergency fund or you’re a young adult starting out.
1. Get a Secured Credit Card. The fastest, cheapest and easiest way to establish a credit history is with a secured credit card. Since there’s no risk to the lender because you’ve put up the cash to cover your balance, secured cards are great for new borrowers or people trying to re-establish credit after a bankruptcy.
Lenders usually want twice the credit card limit. So if you want a $500 credit limit, you’ll have to ante up $1,000. Once you’ve established your ability to manage the card – anywhere from six months to a year – you can ask for the security requirement to be dropped and your deposit returned.
2. Get a gas or department store card. Gas or department store credit cards are often easier to get and can be good ways to establish credit. You must pay your bills in full and on time because the interest rates on these cards are often astronomical. But as long as you don’t miss a payment – which you never will, right? – it makes no difference what the interest rate is. Use these cards wisely and they can be a great toe-hold.
3. Borrow for an RRSP. Borrowing money to contribute to an RRSP is a great way to establish a credit history. While the RRSP cannot officially be used as collateral for the loan, lenders know where to find their money so approvals come more easily and the interest rate won’t be horrendous. Make sure you only borrow as much as you can afford to repay in six months. How much you borrow doesn’t mean much; repaying the loan quickly without a misstep does. Don’t let anyone talk you into more. Once the six months are up, use the amount you were using to repay the loan as your month retirement savings contribution. Now you’re building up your assets, which will be good for your credit history too. 4. Get a co-signer. While I’m not a big proponent of signing on for other people’s debt, if you can find someone who loves you enough to put their credit history at risk for you, do it. Make sure the loan history is being reported in your name and not the co-signer’s.
5. Put up collateral. If you have someone a lender can sell to get back his money, you’re more likely to get credit. Collateral comes in all sorts of forms: from the car you’re buying to those GICs you’ve got stashed away, if you have something a lender values, you’re in the money.
Of course, getting credit is only the first step to building a credit history. How you use that credit will be the real test.
1. Pay all your bills on time. Yes, including your cell phone bill, since some cell providers report to the credit bureau. Setting up pre-authorized payments is a great way to ensure payments are made on time.
2. Avoid applying for credit too often. Since repeated requests for credit may be interpreted as a sign that you’re in trouble and need a way to cover your butt, this will adversely affect your credit score.
3. Charge regularly and pay off in full. Responsible on-going use of credit will produce a good credit rating. Just having your card sit in your wallet does nothing to add positively to your record.
4. Don’t over-expose yourself. Having multiple forms of credit with small balances can add up quickly and become unmanageable.
5. Don’t use credit to pay off credit. Taking cash advances on one card to make payments on another means you’re in over your head. Cut back on your spending, pay off your debt and get back to the business of using credit to keep your record active and healthy, not to spend money you haven’t yet earned.
http://ca.finance.yahoo.com/personal-finance/article/yfinance/1800/10-easy-ways-to-build-a-credit-history
10 easy ways to build a credit history
by Gail Vaz-Oxlade, for Yahoo! Canada Finance
I am constantly astounded at the number of people I meet who are in a bind because they have no credit history and can’t borrow money. This is something we used to associate with older, widowed women who have been cared for by loving, controlling spouses. But that’s just part of the story. Not having a credit history isn’t the domain on slightly out-of-touch women; there are men out there who haven’t got a clue because their wives do EVERYTHING. And it isn’t the exclusive territory of our elders; there are young, professionals who haven’t bothered to establish their own credit identities.
Everyone needs to have the ability to borrow money. That’s true whether you’ve just found yourself in the new role of single parent without an emergency fund or you’re a young adult starting out.
1. Get a Secured Credit Card. The fastest, cheapest and easiest way to establish a credit history is with a secured credit card. Since there’s no risk to the lender because you’ve put up the cash to cover your balance, secured cards are great for new borrowers or people trying to re-establish credit after a bankruptcy.
Lenders usually want twice the credit card limit. So if you want a $500 credit limit, you’ll have to ante up $1,000. Once you’ve established your ability to manage the card – anywhere from six months to a year – you can ask for the security requirement to be dropped and your deposit returned.
2. Get a gas or department store card. Gas or department store credit cards are often easier to get and can be good ways to establish credit. You must pay your bills in full and on time because the interest rates on these cards are often astronomical. But as long as you don’t miss a payment – which you never will, right? – it makes no difference what the interest rate is. Use these cards wisely and they can be a great toe-hold.
3. Borrow for an RRSP. Borrowing money to contribute to an RRSP is a great way to establish a credit history. While the RRSP cannot officially be used as collateral for the loan, lenders know where to find their money so approvals come more easily and the interest rate won’t be horrendous. Make sure you only borrow as much as you can afford to repay in six months. How much you borrow doesn’t mean much; repaying the loan quickly without a misstep does. Don’t let anyone talk you into more. Once the six months are up, use the amount you were using to repay the loan as your month retirement savings contribution. Now you’re building up your assets, which will be good for your credit history too. 4. Get a co-signer. While I’m not a big proponent of signing on for other people’s debt, if you can find someone who loves you enough to put their credit history at risk for you, do it. Make sure the loan history is being reported in your name and not the co-signer’s.
5. Put up collateral. If you have someone a lender can sell to get back his money, you’re more likely to get credit. Collateral comes in all sorts of forms: from the car you’re buying to those GICs you’ve got stashed away, if you have something a lender values, you’re in the money.
Of course, getting credit is only the first step to building a credit history. How you use that credit will be the real test.
1. Pay all your bills on time. Yes, including your cell phone bill, since some cell providers report to the credit bureau. Setting up pre-authorized payments is a great way to ensure payments are made on time.
2. Avoid applying for credit too often. Since repeated requests for credit may be interpreted as a sign that you’re in trouble and need a way to cover your butt, this will adversely affect your credit score.
3. Charge regularly and pay off in full. Responsible on-going use of credit will produce a good credit rating. Just having your card sit in your wallet does nothing to add positively to your record.
4. Don’t over-expose yourself. Having multiple forms of credit with small balances can add up quickly and become unmanageable.
5. Don’t use credit to pay off credit. Taking cash advances on one card to make payments on another means you’re in over your head. Cut back on your spending, pay off your debt and get back to the business of using credit to keep your record active and healthy, not to spend money you haven’t yet earned.
http://ca.finance.yahoo.com/personal-finance/article/yfinance/1800/10-easy-ways-to-build-a-credit-history
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Rising Interest Rates and new home buyers....feeling the pressure of home buying
"Where ever you are in the home ownership cycle, it's important to remember that your mortgage is probably the largest debt you will ever have, and it's important to take the time to be sure you get the mortgage that's right for you."
To read more click on the link below:
http://www.cbc.ca/cp/Money/YM1619.html
DLC DELTA EQUITES
Rate Up date
1yr Variable @ 2.30%
1yr@ 2.64%
3yr VRM @ prime minus .70%
3yr @ 3.75%
5yr@ 4.09% Pre-approvals available
5yr VRM Prime minus .60%
Prime @ 2.50%
CRA Addresses Tax Free Savings Account Confusion .
There seems to have been some confusion on TFSA rules and regulations.
"Apparently many Canadians treated the program like an ordinary bank account, taking money out and putting it back in, thinking that as long as the account did not exceed $5,000 for the year, they were within the rules.
They were mistaken. While account holders can withdraw funds as they wish, they can not re-invest what they take out until the following year if that pushes total annual contributions above $5,000 in any single year."
To read more click on the link below:
http://www.cbc.ca/cp/Money/TB8806.html
Friday, June 11, 2010
Self Employed Tax deadline June 15th
Just a quick reminder to all Self Employed individuals out there that the tax deadline to file your year end taxes are June 15th. To find out more see the link below:
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/06/11/con-tax-deadline.html
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/06/11/con-tax-deadline.html
Thursday, May 13, 2010
A different Topic other than Mortgages-WORLD CUP SOCCER 2010 starts in 29 days...but who is counting? not me... ;S
Hello and Welcome.
Thank you for visiting Professional Mortgage Solutions-Vancouver's Best Mortgages!
Today's topic............................WORLD CUP SOCCER!!!!!
I am a huge soccer fan. It is really crazy but I can not say enough of how much I love soccer.... Played soccer for a good portion of my life, although not professionally...AND DEFINITELY NOT A super STAR....LOL :P
World Cup Soccer is being held in Africa. Only 29 days left before their debut.
The group line ups are as follows:
Group A
South Africa
Mexico
Uruguay
France
Group B
Argentina
Nigeria
Korea
Greece
Group C
England
United States
Algeria
Slovenia
Group D
Germany
Australia
Serbia
Ghana
Group E
Netherlans
Denmarks
Japan
Cameroon
Group F
Italy
Paraguay
New Zealand
Slovankia
Group G
BRAZIL......yeah!
Korea
Cote Ivoire
Portugal
Group H
Spain
Switzerland
Honduras
Chile
Thank you for visiting Professional Mortgage Solutions-Vancouver's Best Mortgages!
Today's topic............................WORLD CUP SOCCER!!!!!
I am a huge soccer fan. It is really crazy but I can not say enough of how much I love soccer.... Played soccer for a good portion of my life, although not professionally...AND DEFINITELY NOT A super STAR....LOL :P
World Cup Soccer is being held in Africa. Only 29 days left before their debut.
The group line ups are as follows:
Group A
South Africa
Mexico
Uruguay
France
Group B
Argentina
Nigeria
Korea
Greece
Group C
England
United States
Algeria
Slovenia
Group D
Germany
Australia
Serbia
Ghana
Group E
Netherlans
Denmarks
Japan
Cameroon
Group F
Italy
Paraguay
New Zealand
Slovankia
Group G
BRAZIL......yeah!
Korea
Cote Ivoire
Portugal
Group H
Spain
Switzerland
Honduras
Chile
Monday, April 26, 2010
Fixed Rates on the Run way?..... Or Running away? Have you been pre-approved?
Hello and Welcome to Professional Mortgage Solutions-Vancouver's Best Mortgages!
D.O.B.- Dominion Lending Delta Equites located in Vancouver, BC
We specialize in ALL types of mortgages. Take us to the challenge!
We can do ALL types of mortgage financing.
Triple AAA clients? We CAN do it.
Business for Self/Self employed? We CAN do it.
.
Less than perfect credit? We CAN do it!
DLC- Delta Equities have been doing mortgages since 1972.
Why use us? We have a minimum of 38 yrs of mortgage experience behind us.
We're the Can DO Dominion Lending Delta Equities mortgage professionals.
Call us for Purchases, Renewals, Refinances, Debt Consolidation, Equity Take Out & much, much more. "We are your CAN DO mortgage professionals!"
We have GREAT success in ALL types of mortgage financing.
Call today...for "GREAT service and the MOST competitive rates!"
604-818-2581 and ask for Ellie.
Here are what the bank rates look like for April 26th 2010
Terms of 1yr-4yrs "Bank of Canada Bench Mark" Qualifying rate 6.10%
1 yr @ 2.65%
3 yr @ 3.85%
3 & 5yr @ 1.75** Variable Rate
4yr @ 4.19%
5yr @ 4.34%* 30-day quick close
6yr @ 5.05%
7yr @ 5.25%
10yr @ 5.59%
D.O.B.- Dominion Lending Delta Equites located in Vancouver, BC
We specialize in ALL types of mortgages. Take us to the challenge!
We can do ALL types of mortgage financing.
Triple AAA clients? We CAN do it.
Business for Self/Self employed? We CAN do it.
.
Less than perfect credit? We CAN do it!
DLC- Delta Equities have been doing mortgages since 1972.
Why use us? We have a minimum of 38 yrs of mortgage experience behind us.
We're the Can DO Dominion Lending Delta Equities mortgage professionals.
Call us for Purchases, Renewals, Refinances, Debt Consolidation, Equity Take Out & much, much more. "We are your CAN DO mortgage professionals!"
We have GREAT success in ALL types of mortgage financing.
Call today...for "GREAT service and the MOST competitive rates!"
604-818-2581 and ask for Ellie.
Here are what the bank rates look like for April 26th 2010
Terms of 1yr-4yrs "Bank of Canada Bench Mark" Qualifying rate 6.10%
1 yr @ 2.65%
3 yr @ 3.85%
3 & 5yr @ 1.75** Variable Rate
4yr @ 4.19%
5yr @ 4.34%* 30-day quick close
6yr @ 5.05%
7yr @ 5.25%
10yr @ 5.59%
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Bank of Canada Key over night rate decision for April 20 2010
Our Rates
1yr @ 2.49%
3yr @3.85%
4yr @ 4.19%
5yr @ 4.64%
10yr @ 5.34%
5yr 30-day Quick close 4.34%
Bank of Canada has kept the over night rate of .25%. Borrowers can expect an increase of .50 basis points when June comes around.
Please read the link below for more info.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/04/20/bank-rate-fixing.html
1yr @ 2.49%
3yr @3.85%
4yr @ 4.19%
5yr @ 4.64%
10yr @ 5.34%
5yr 30-day Quick close 4.34%
Bank of Canada has kept the over night rate of .25%. Borrowers can expect an increase of .50 basis points when June comes around.
Please read the link below for more info.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/04/20/bank-rate-fixing.html
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Rate Up date for March 31st 2010
1yr open @ 6.45%
1yr @ 2.65%
1yr VRM @2.05%
3yr @ 3.70%
3yr VRM @ 1.75%
5yr @ 3.84%
5yr VRM @ 1.75%
Prime @ 2.25%
Call today for GREAT service and the most competitive rates!
Ellie Beaulieu, Amp
604-818-2581
1yr @ 2.65%
1yr VRM @2.05%
3yr @ 3.70%
3yr VRM @ 1.75%
5yr @ 3.84%
5yr VRM @ 1.75%
Prime @ 2.25%
Call today for GREAT service and the most competitive rates!
Ellie Beaulieu, Amp
604-818-2581
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Friday, March 12, 2010
Clock Springs forward this Saturday ...wee hrs of Sunday morning. :)
WOW! I can not believe spring is just around the corner. Looking forward to the nice weather it brings with it. It also puts us a season closer to SUMMER! Where does the time go. It does not seem to long ago when we were celebrating New Years!
On another note Paralympics have started. Opening Ceremonies tonight.
Let's show our support and enthusiasm for the Athletes.
I welcome the world to the most BEAUTIFUL place on earth....Vancouver,BC. Proud to be Canadian.
Go Canada GO!
On another note Paralympics have started. Opening Ceremonies tonight.
Let's show our support and enthusiasm for the Athletes.
I welcome the world to the most BEAUTIFUL place on earth....Vancouver,BC. Proud to be Canadian.
Go Canada GO!
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
New Self Employed Policy Changes-Effective April 9th 2010
Hello and Welcome to my Blog of the day,
So here we have it again, yet another policy change and this time it is touching on Self Employed Commission People. Starting April 9th 2010.
Purchases and Portability Transactions:
-Maximum Loan to Value is reduced from 95% LTV to 90% LTV.
-For refinances the maximum LTV is being reduced to 85% LTV from 90% LTV.
The Self Employed Program is for borrowers who are unable to provide 3rd party verification of the Self Employed income. This applies to borrowers who have recently become self-employed.
Self Employed borrowers who have been in the same line of business for more the 3yrs will not be eligible for the Self Employed stated income program.
CMHC requires a min of 2 yrs experience in the same line of business.
This can include time spent as a non-self employed worker in the same line of business.
Borrowers with commission income will no longer be eligible for the Stated income program without 3rd party verification. Proof of commission income becomes easily sustained.
Qualifying for a mortgage after April 19th 2010.
The “qualifying rate” changes ONLY apply to mortgages greater than 80% LTV CMHC insured. ***However the lenders may at their discretion apply the same qualifying rate policy across the board. (insured and conventional mortgages).***
Fixed-Rate & Variable-Rate Mortgages
For loans with a fixed-rate term of less than five years and for all variable-rate mortgages, regardless of the term, the qualifying interest rate is the greater of:
• The benchmark rate
• The contract interest rate
For loans with a fixed-rate term of five years or more, the qualifying interest rate is:
• The contract interest rate
Mortgages with Multiple Interest Rates (eg, Multi-Component Mortgages)
Each component must be qualified using the applicable criteria defined above.
CMHC defines the benchmark rate as the Chartered Bank – Conventional Mortgage Five-Year rate that is the most recent interest rate published by the Bank of Canada in the series V121764 as of 12:01am (ET) each Monday, which can be found at: http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=17446506&msgid=299036&act=7A4V&c=191858&destination=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.bankofcanada.ca%2Fen%2Frates%2Finterest-look.htmlwww.bankofcanada.ca/en/rates/interest-look.html
So here we have it again, yet another policy change and this time it is touching on Self Employed Commission People. Starting April 9th 2010.
Purchases and Portability Transactions:
-Maximum Loan to Value is reduced from 95% LTV to 90% LTV.
-For refinances the maximum LTV is being reduced to 85% LTV from 90% LTV.
The Self Employed Program is for borrowers who are unable to provide 3rd party verification of the Self Employed income. This applies to borrowers who have recently become self-employed.
Self Employed borrowers who have been in the same line of business for more the 3yrs will not be eligible for the Self Employed stated income program.
CMHC requires a min of 2 yrs experience in the same line of business.
This can include time spent as a non-self employed worker in the same line of business.
Borrowers with commission income will no longer be eligible for the Stated income program without 3rd party verification. Proof of commission income becomes easily sustained.
Qualifying for a mortgage after April 19th 2010.
The “qualifying rate” changes ONLY apply to mortgages greater than 80% LTV CMHC insured. ***However the lenders may at their discretion apply the same qualifying rate policy across the board. (insured and conventional mortgages).***
Fixed-Rate & Variable-Rate Mortgages
For loans with a fixed-rate term of less than five years and for all variable-rate mortgages, regardless of the term, the qualifying interest rate is the greater of:
• The benchmark rate
• The contract interest rate
For loans with a fixed-rate term of five years or more, the qualifying interest rate is:
• The contract interest rate
Mortgages with Multiple Interest Rates (eg, Multi-Component Mortgages)
Each component must be qualified using the applicable criteria defined above.
CMHC defines the benchmark rate as the Chartered Bank – Conventional Mortgage Five-Year rate that is the most recent interest rate published by the Bank of Canada in the series V121764 as of 12:01am (ET) each Monday, which can be found at: http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=17446506&msgid=299036&act=7A4V&c=191858&destination=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.bankofcanada.ca%2Fen%2Frates%2Finterest-look.htmlwww.bankofcanada.ca/en/rates/interest-look.html
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Bank of Canda Key Interest Rate target Announcement
Bank of Canada will continue with the overnight rate of .25% for another four months.
Bank Prime 2.25%.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/03/02/interest-rate-decision-bank-of-canada.html
Fixed rates remain steady at 3.64%* for a 5yr term.
New mortgage rules to take effect starting April 19th 2010. What does that mean to you?
here is a link for your review.
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2010/02/16/mortgage-flaherty.html
Bank Prime 2.25%.
http://www.cbc.ca/money/story/2010/03/02/interest-rate-decision-bank-of-canada.html
Fixed rates remain steady at 3.64%* for a 5yr term.
New mortgage rules to take effect starting April 19th 2010. What does that mean to you?
here is a link for your review.
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2010/02/16/mortgage-flaherty.html
Sunday, February 21, 2010
Canadian Olympic Hockey
Hello and welcome.
What fantastic weather for the Olympics. Watching Canada and USA play hockey tonight was very exciting. I watched the game at home with my 2 boys. I unfortunately barely have a voice from yelling and screaming with excitement. I never realized I was that much of a hockey fan. :)(I am a soccer nut...love to watch and play the sport) Too bad the boys couldn't pull it together for a win tonight. Oh well, they still have a chance to win the gold metal. I think out of any Olympic sport I want to see the Canadian hockey to win gold. No pressure boys. Go Canada Go!
What fantastic weather for the Olympics. Watching Canada and USA play hockey tonight was very exciting. I watched the game at home with my 2 boys. I unfortunately barely have a voice from yelling and screaming with excitement. I never realized I was that much of a hockey fan. :)(I am a soccer nut...love to watch and play the sport) Too bad the boys couldn't pull it together for a win tonight. Oh well, they still have a chance to win the gold metal. I think out of any Olympic sport I want to see the Canadian hockey to win gold. No pressure boys. Go Canada Go!
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Feb 20th 2010
Hello and Welcome.
There has never been a better time for getting a mortgage than right now. Refinance,Renewal and or purchase. 3 yr rate @ 3.15%, 5yr @ 3.64% and 5yr Variable @ prime -.30%. Call to day for great service and the most competitive rates.
I work with Dominion Lending Centres Mazuma Financial in Vancouver. call to discuss your mortgage needs. 604-818-2581
There has never been a better time for getting a mortgage than right now. Refinance,Renewal and or purchase. 3 yr rate @ 3.15%, 5yr @ 3.64% and 5yr Variable @ prime -.30%. Call to day for great service and the most competitive rates.
I work with Dominion Lending Centres Mazuma Financial in Vancouver. call to discuss your mortgage needs. 604-818-2581
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