💡Also in this edition:
• OSFI Boss Steadfast on Stress Testing Switches
• U.S. CPI Pounds Yields Lower
• Fed's Patience Game Continues
• Mortgage Bytes
For "Canada's Challenger Bank," insured single-family mortgage lending was apparently too much of a challenge.
Equitable Bank is following in competitor Home Trust's footsteps by tossing in the towel on insured mortgage originations through brokers....
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Also in this edition: • OSFI Boss Steadfast on Stress Testing Switches • U.S. CPI Pounds Yields Lower • Fed's Patience Game Continues • Mortgage Bytes
For "Canada's Challenger Bank," insured single-family mortgage lending was apparently too much of a challenge.
Equitable Bank is following in competitor Home Trust's footsteps by tossing in the towel on insured mortgage originations through brokers. ​​
You don't have access to this post on MortgageLogic.news at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access.
The government just unfurled guidelines for its newest mortgage policy brainchild, 30-year insured amortizations. These extended repayment periods are earmarked for first-time purchasers of newly-built residences and kick off this August.
Here's what mortgage pros need to know:...
The government just unfurled guidelines for its newest mortgage policy brainchild, 30-year insured amortizations. These extended repayment periods are earmarked for first-time purchasers of newly-built residences and kick off this August.
Here's what mortgage pros need to know:
You don't have access to this post on MortgageLogic.news at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access.
💡Also in this edition:
• The latest from RateLand
• The Value Zone (with new fixed-variable research from Desjardins)
• Mortgage Bytes
Toronto-based mortgage broker 8Twelve Mortgage Corporation has just scored a lucrative long-term revenue-sharing pact with NerdWallet (Nasdaq: NRDS).
San Francisco-based NerdWallet is a global financial information juggernaut. In Canada, it competes against Ratehub, Wowa, and countless others to deliver rate comparisons and advice to mortgage consumers. Its gl...
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Also in this edition: • The latest from RateLand • The Value Zone (with new fixed-variable research from Desjardins) • Mortgage Bytes
Toronto-based mortgage broker 8Twelve Mortgage Corporation has just scored a lucrative long-term revenue-sharing pact with NerdWallet (Nasdaq: NRDS).
San Francisco-based NerdWallet is a global financial information juggernaut. In Canada, it competes against Ratehub, Wowa, and countless others to deliver rate comparisons and advice to mortgage consumers. Its global revenue last year reached almost $600 million USD.
Since touching down in Canada in 2021, NerdWallet has been climbing Google’s mortgage search ranks faster than a squirrel climbs a tree. And that's just the beginning, the company promises.
To unpack this strategic alliance, MLN talked with 8Twelve CEO and Co-Founder Gary Fooks, who dished out several business plan nuggets.
You don't have access to this post on MortgageLogic.news at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access.
When the public thinks about where to get a mortgage, MCAN doesn’t pop up on most radars. However, for status brokers in the know, MCAN is sometimes invaluable for ultra-rate-sensitive insured clients. It also fills some quirky non-prime niches.
And then there's its stock. Investors know MCAN Financial for its irresistible dividend (almost 10%), payout track record and 12.39% ten-year compound annual growth rate. MCAN is also Canada's largest Mortgage Investment Corporation ("MIC") and the only...
When the public thinks about where to get a mortgage, MCAN doesn’t pop up on most radars. However, for status brokers in the know, MCAN is sometimes invaluable for ultra-rate-sensitive insured clients. It also fills some quirky non-prime niches.
And then there's its stock. Investors know MCAN Financial for its irresistible dividend (almost 10%), payout track record and 12.39% ten-year compound annual growth rate. MCAN is also Canada's largest Mortgage Investment Corporation ("MIC") and the only federally regulated MIC.
MCAN Home, the company's residential lending arm, squeezed out $940 million in originations last year. That's small fries in the grand scheme of things. Yet, given its 10% annual growth ambition, the company seems poised to climb the lender rankings.
MLN recently grabbed a moment with MCAN Financial CEO Don Coulter and COO Avish Buck. We asked a bunch of questions we thought brokers and investors might want to know (including about that fat dividend.)
In the video chat below, the two unpack:
How falling rates juice up mortgage demand
OSFI's new LTI limits
Sustainability of MCAN's low-rate model
How MCAN's direct-to-consumer deposit model is faring
Don Coulter's thoughts on going direct-to-consumer with mortgages
MCAN mortgage niches
Securing uninsured prime funding
Why MCAN's dividend yield is stuck in the juicy 9% to 10% range.
Catch the full interview here...
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CMHC has massively undercut private default insurers on 30-year insured amortizations.
Effective August 1, Canada's housing agency will be charging just 20 bps extra for insured first-time buyers who want a 30-year am. That's dialling all the way back to what CMHC charged in 2012, the last time it offered insured 30-year amortizations on residential loans....
Effective August 1, Canada's housing agency will be charging just 20 bps extra for insured first-time buyers who want a 30-year am. That's dialling all the way back to what CMHC charged in 2012, the last time it offered insured 30-year amortizations on residential loans.
You don't have access to this post on MortgageLogic.news at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access.