Residential Purchases

Trade-Up & Downsize Mortgage Solutions

When selling an existing home to transition into your next property, timing and cross-collateralization are the difference between a smooth move and an expensive one.

Porting Your Mortgage

Moving your current rate and terms to the new home avoids an early-break prepayment penalty.

  • PortCarry an exceptionally low fixed rate and your contract terms over to the new property.
  • Blend and extendIf the new home needs a larger loan, the lender blends your current rate with today's market rates.

Bridge Financing

It covers the temporary cash gap when your purchase closes before your sale does.

Firm sale

your sale agreement must be firm

Up to 90 days

typical bridge term

Lenders advance the equity from your firm sale agreement to act as the down payment on the new purchase for that short term.

Purchase Plus Improvements

Don't pass on a home just because of an outdated layout — renovation costs can go into the mortgage.

You can add renovation expenses, up to a set percentage of the property value, to your initial mortgage, based on the estimated "as-improved" value.

  1. Approval on the as-improved value

    Renovation costs are added to the mortgage up to the lender's limit.

  2. Funds held in trust

    Your real estate lawyer holds the renovation cash in trust at closing.

  3. Released after inspection

    Paid to your contractors once the upgrades pass inspection.

Book a Free Strategy Call

15 minutes with a licensed mortgage agent — we'll map the right program for your file and send you a written game plan the same day.