Home Loans Australia is part of the Financial Services Online network, owned and operated by Clark Family Pty Ltd (A.C.N. 010 281 008). We are dedicated to helping Australians connect with reputable providers of financial, credit, and insurance products and information online.
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Buying your first home can be one of the most thrilling experiences of your life. The excitement of searching for the perfect place, imagining yourself in different spaces, and the opportunity to create a home you can truly call your own can be incredibly rewarding. - read more
Welcome to this essential guide designed for Australian homebuyers who aspire to navigate the complex world of property financing. Due to the significant financial commitment involved in purchasing a home, understanding the nuances of mortgage calculations is imperative. Loan calculators are indispensable tools that offer valuable insights into the feasibility of a home loan, tailored to your personal economic circumstances. - read more
Buying a home is one of the most significant financial commitments you will make in your lifetime. Without a solid savings plan, you may find it challenging to gather the necessary funds for a home deposit. This can delay your home-buying journey and add unnecessary stress to an already high-stakes process. - read more
Mortgage stress is a common concern among homeowners worldwide, with the potential to cause significant financial and emotional strain. It often occurs when mortgage repayments consume a large portion of your income, leaving little room for other expenses and causing anxiety over financial security. The impact of not managing this stress can be far-reaching, affecting not only one's financial health but also overall wellbeing. - read more
A credit score is a numerical representation of your creditworthiness. It is calculated based on your credit history, including factors like your payment history, the amount of debt you have, and the length of your credit history. - read more
The Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA), the nation's largest lender, has recently voiced concerns regarding the escalating demand for home loans, suggesting that this surge may be contributing to unsustainable property price increases. CEO Matt Comyn highlighted that while the bank benefits from the current housing credit boom, a more moderate growth rate would better support long-term financial stability and housing affordability. - read more
As of October 1, 2025, the Australian government's expanded First Home Guarantee Scheme has come into effect, introducing significant changes designed to make homeownership more accessible for first-time buyers. Key modifications include the removal of income caps, increased property price limits, and the elimination of restrictions on the number of guarantees available. - read more
In October 2025, Australian home prices experienced their sharpest monthly increase in over two years, with national dwelling values rising by approximately 1.1%, according to data from Cotality. This surge reflects a significant rebound in the housing market, driven by a combination of factors. - read more
Australia's leading banks—Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA), Westpac, National Australia Bank (NAB), and ANZ—are adjusting their mortgage strategies to reduce dependence on mortgage brokers. This move comes as profit margins are squeezed by lower interest rates, rising operational costs, and intensified market competition. - read more
On November 3, 2025, Westpac Banking Corporation announced an agreement to sell its RAMS mortgage portfolio, valued at A$21.4 billion, to a consortium comprising Pepper Money, investment firm KKR, and asset manager PIMCO. The sale is at a slight premium to the gross loan value of the portfolio to be transferred at completion. However, Westpac anticipates incurring a loss on the sale after accounting for transaction costs and other financial adjustments. - read more
Negative Amortization: A situation in which the loan payment for any period is less than the interest charged over that period, causing the loan balance to increase.
