Mortgage & Insurance New Zealand Limited
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We have been using Andre's service for the past 6 years. We are very pleased with his services. Without any hesitation, we recommend Andre to whoever needs his services - K & M Wijaya, Hamilton

Get a pre-approved loan before you start looking.

Know how much you can afford to borrow and how much the bank will be willing to lend you before you set your heart on a home you can't afford.

This will depend on:

  • the value of the property you want to buy

  • your deposit

  • how much you can afford to repay each month.

Having a pre-approved loan shows real estate agents and vendors that you're serious about buying, it can speed up the loan documentation process and it enables you to bid at house auctions.

Read our Home Buyers Guide for helpful tips on buying a home.

Most lenders will lend up to 80% of a properties value.

In some circumstances, lenders may lend over 80% of the property's value.  A Low Equity Premium or Lenders Mortgage Insurance will apply and a registered valuer's report may be required.

You may be able to apply for a No Deposit home loan

Contact us now to find out how much you can borrow

We will help guide you through the whole process of buying your first home.

Your First Home

 
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Andre's Blog

Many commentators, earlier this year, were saying that interest rates may go up 4 to 5 times in 2010. One bank economist was predicting that interest rates may have starting rising back in March. This did not happen and so far this year we have had only one interest rate increase. My view is that interest rates may not go up that much more this year. New Zealand’s economic recovery, which is happening slowly, can best be described as fragile. We have had the European debt crisis which took many by surprise and caused the world share markets to dip by 15%. They have since recovered a little bit in recent weeks. There is some talk that the Chinese economy may slow down as well. Given this and the fact that governments around the world still want to support their economies, interest rates are set to remain relatively low for sometime yet.  The Reserve Bank will likely lift the OCR this Thursday from 2.75% to 3.00% and this is likely to lead to a response to increase floating and 6 months rates by up to 0.25%.