Great news! Lenders now lend up to 106% of the purchase price of a property.e.g. purchase price $300,000, the loan will be $318,000.

This means that most, if not all of the costs (stamp duty and mortgage insurance) can be included in the loan with little or no extra funds being required from you.

Standard Variable Rate loans typically offer you maximum flexibility and great features, including the option to fix or split your loan, the ability to make additional repayments when you can afford to, and the option to redraw these funds for any purpose when you need to.

Basic Variable Rate loans offer a lower interest rate, but fewer features. However, you usually have the option to pay for additional flexibility and features when you need them.

Fixed Rate loans protect you against interest rate changes for an agreed time, so you have peace of mind knowing your repayments won't increase. However, you won't benefit if rates go down during the fixed term.

Combination or Split Rate loans combine the flexibility of a variable rate and the certainty of a fixed rate, so you benefit when rates drop, and are protected when they increase.

Non Conforming Loans have been designed especially to help borrowers who do not meet 'standard' lending criteria, including those who have a bad credit history, are unable to provide the required documentation in support of their loan application, or wish to borrow more than 100% of the property value.

Home Equity Loans allow you to unlock the equity in your existing property for other opportunities such as renovating your home, investing in shares or managed funds, or financing an investment property.

Line of Credit loans are interest only variable rate loans that allow you to borrow against the equity in a home with the added flexibility of a transaction account built into the home loan.

All-In-One Loans feature an everyday transaction account linked to your home loan. By keeping all your money in your loan account, and only redrawing your living expenses as you need to, you can reduce the amount you owe. This, in turn, reduces the amount of interest you have to repay, making your money work harder for you.