Recomendation for Mortgage broker & buyer agents
- Thread starter Khooj123
- Start date
Hi KHO
Welcome
Can help with Buyers Agents and Broker recommendations on all of the East Coast, would be useful to know what state(s) you had in mind, and what sort of property type and cost, because different Buyers agent specialise in diff geographic and $ areas
Some may specialise in upmarket PPOR style homes in one area, another may be a specialist in locating high yielding lower cost rental stock, and yet again some may only work with new or off the plan stuff.
ta
rolf
Welcome
Can help with Buyers Agents and Broker recommendations on all of the East Coast, would be useful to know what state(s) you had in mind, and what sort of property type and cost, because different Buyers agent specialise in diff geographic and $ areas
Some may specialise in upmarket PPOR style homes in one area, another may be a specialist in locating high yielding lower cost rental stock, and yet again some may only work with new or off the plan stuff.
ta
rolf
Hiya
In that market segment in Sydney Jacque Parker has done good work for our clients
She posts here regularly
http://www.housesearchaustralia.com.au/
In qld, for that market segment Id have the same to say about Andrew Allen
www.allenrealestate.com.au
ta
rolf
In that market segment in Sydney Jacque Parker has done good work for our clients
She posts here regularly
http://www.housesearchaustralia.com.au/
In qld, for that market segment Id have the same to say about Andrew Allen
www.allenrealestate.com.au
ta
rolf
I'd recommend Rolf Latham from this forum as a mortgage broker. Knowledgeable and helpful.
No. You only have to be licensed for the state/s you purchase in. Your clients can come from anywhere. (Some of ours are from o/seas too).
However, goverments (and their offices of fair trading) are moving to 'national licensing' sometime next year I believe.
Yes, sorry about the confusion. I was referring to a real estate agent or buyers agent licence.
Not to our understanding
The National Part of the NCCP has killed the need for WA and ACT licences
ta
rolf
I agree with Rolf, the WA finance brokers restriction went out the window with national licencing earlier this year. There's no restrictions at all now (assuming you've got a licence).
Yes I second that. Acl replaces wa and act licenses.
Hi
I highly recommend
Jane Slack-Smith Director
Investors Choice Mortgages
M: 0432687560 F: 02 94750814
www.investorschoice.com.au
Was always prompt and the service was exceptional. Will be using again in future.
Cheers
Phil
I highly recommend
Jane Slack-Smith Director
Investors Choice Mortgages
M: 0432687560 F: 02 94750814
www.investorschoice.com.au
Was always prompt and the service was exceptional. Will be using again in future.
Cheers
Phil
Hi Phil
Janey is very good !
ta
rolf
Janey is very good !
ta
rolf
Hi Khooj
Yes, the WA requirements were a pain in the neck!
They were also uber expensive. The individual broker, plus their Pty Ltd, each had to have licences and each had to pay annual fees - well over $1,000 each so the requirement was quite onerous
More importantly, no-one could really give a straight answer as to whether non-resident brokers could write loans for
Purchasers who were resident in WA, or
Purchasers who were resident in WA and were buying in WA, or
Purchasers who were resident in WA and were buying in any other State or Territory, or
Purchasers who were resident in other States or Territories and were buying in WA, or
just about any combination of the above.
However, brokers who were based and licensed in WA had quite different requirements for those licences than other States thought were appropriate
Now that we have National Credit Licensing it is all a lot easier.
It is easier to forget that we are a Commonwealth of States, and there are still a lot of issues which have no common or federal approach . The Driving age, the drinking age ... the rail line guage ... once you start thinking about it, there are lots of things not uniform across Australia
Cheers
Kristine
Yes, the WA requirements were a pain in the neck!
They were also uber expensive. The individual broker, plus their Pty Ltd, each had to have licences and each had to pay annual fees - well over $1,000 each so the requirement was quite onerous
More importantly, no-one could really give a straight answer as to whether non-resident brokers could write loans for
Purchasers who were resident in WA, or
Purchasers who were resident in WA and were buying in WA, or
Purchasers who were resident in WA and were buying in any other State or Territory, or
Purchasers who were resident in other States or Territories and were buying in WA, or
just about any combination of the above.
However, brokers who were based and licensed in WA had quite different requirements for those licences than other States thought were appropriate
Now that we have National Credit Licensing it is all a lot easier.
It is easier to forget that we are a Commonwealth of States, and there are still a lot of issues which have no common or federal approach . The Driving age, the drinking age ... the rail line guage ... once you start thinking about it, there are lots of things not uniform across Australia
Cheers
Kristine
