Mortgage Broker in The Gap, New Farm, Fortitude Valley and surrounding suburbs
Home Loans
Many new arrivals in Australia have had to process a lot of new information about their new country and purchasing property is often quite different to their home country too.
Investors
A lot of past clients find that property investment is a good financial decision for them and come to me to make it happen.
Self Employed
Many brokers are afraid of dealing with self-employed people and in many cases place them into a loan that is too costly.
Testimonials
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Malerie Hartley
Terry's knowledge is second to none, his support and assurance through the whole process is amazing. I think you'd be hard pressed to find anyone in the business as good as Terry. Kim Mann was also efficient and provides excellent support to Terry and applicants.
Latest News
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Goal setting vs goal kicking: five ways to win in 2020
It’s a new year! So, you’re going to be thinking about how you want this year to be an improvement on the last. I have some home truths for you. Some things you need to hear. Half of us in Australia set new year’s resolutions, but only 12 per cent of us stick to them. So, as a valued client of mine, I want you to know how to not just goal SET for 2020, but how to follow through and KICK goals too. We’re going to do this. You ready?
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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 festive break.
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Don’t dig yourself a Christmas debt
I 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.