Our Services, YOUR Options

Leveraging Debt to Achieve Wealth

Purchase

We provide Home Loans to those looking to purchase a:

First Home

Investment Property

SMSF Property

DHOAS Loan

Refinance

Refinance options for those looking to:

Save

Invest

Consolidate Debt

Renovate / Restructure

Investment Loans

Solutions for those looking to upgrade or expand your:

Current Home

Property Portfolio

SMSF Loan Strategy

Loan Structure

Construction Loans

Construction loans for those needing funds for:

House and Land Packages

Owner Builders

Build on your Block

Government Incentives

Eligibility criteria apply.

Federal Government Scheme

First Home Guarantee (FHBG):

Supporting eligible home buyers to buy a home sooner, with a deposit as little as 5%.​

Regional First Home Buyer Guarantee (RFHBG):

Supporting eligible regional home buyers to buy a home sooner, in a regional area, with a deposit as little as 5%.​

Family Home Guarantee (FHG): 

Supporting eligible single parents and eligible single legal guardians of at least one dependent to buy a home sooner, with a deposit as little as 2%.  

Click here to learn more.

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Australian Capital Territory

​The ACT Government has a concession scheme to help people to buy the home by removing or reducing duty on any property.​

Click here to find out more.

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New South Wales

​First home buyers in NSW may be eligible for a duty exemption, concession or grant. Key workers, single parents and single people 50 or over may also be eligible for Shared Equity Home Buyer Helper.​

First Home Buyers Assistance Scheme:

Full or partial exemption on Stamp/transfer duty.

​First Home Owners Grant (New Home):

$10,000 towards the purchase price, in addition to the First Home Buyers Assistance Scheme benefits. ​​

Shared Equity Home Buyer Helper:

Support for eligible first home buyer key workers.

Click here to find out more

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Northern Territory

If you are buying or building a new home, you can apply for a First Home Owner Grant (FHOG) of $10,000.

Click here to learn more.

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Queensland

​The first home owner grant gives eligible first-time home buyers $15,000 towards buying or building a new home in Queensland.

​The regional home building boost grant gives eligible applicants $5,000 after the purchase or construction of a brand-new house, unit or townhouse in regional Queensland.​

When you buy or acquire a residence or vacant land on which you intend to build your first home, you may be able to claim a concession that reduces the amount of transfer duty you have to pay.

Click here to learn more

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South Australia

​First Home Owner Grant: You may be eligible for a first home owner grant of up to $15,000​

Stamp Duty Relief for Eligible First Home Buyers: You may be eligible for a stamp duty relief on the transfer of land.​

Click here to learn more

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Tasmania

​​​A first home owner grant is available to eligible applicants who purchase or build a new home in Tasmania. ​$30 000 grant: for transactions that commence between 1 April 2021 and 30 June 2024.​

Click here to learn more.

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Victoria

​In Victoria you can receive $10,000 with the First Home Owner Grant (FHOG) ​If you are buying or building a new home valued up to $750,000.

To be eligible, the home must not have been previously sold or occupied. ​You may also be eligible for, and receive, more than one exemption, concession or reduction from stamp duty for your property.

Click here to find out more

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Western Australia

​You may be eligible to the grant being $10,000 or the consideration paid to buy or build the house if less than that amount.

Click here to learn more.

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Vadium Lending - National Lending Specialist - Investor Mortgage Broker

Understanding Mortgage Terminology

February 04, 20242 min read

Understanding Mortgage Terminology

Vadium Lending - National Lending Specialist - Single Parent Mortgage Broker

In this article, we'll break down additional key concepts and terminology to empower potential borrowers with the knowledge they need to confidently navigate the home loan process.

Deposit: The deposit is the initial lump sum payment made by the borrower towards the purchase of a property. Lenders typically require a minimum deposit, expressed as a percentage of the property's purchase price, which can vary depending on factors such as the borrower's financial situation and the type of loan.

Loan Term: The loan term refers to the length of time over which the borrower agrees to repay the loan. Common loan terms range from 25 to 30 years, although shorter terms may be available. It's important for borrowers to consider their financial goals and circumstances when selecting a loan term.

Fixed vs. Variable Rate: Borrowers have the option to choose between a fixed interest rate, which remains unchanged for a specified period, or a variable interest rate, which can fluctuate over time in response to changes in the market. Each option has its pros and cons, and borrowers should carefully consider their preferences and risk tolerance before making a decision.

Repayment Frequency: Repayment frequency refers to how often borrowers make repayments on their loan. Common options include monthly, fortnightly, or weekly repayments. Choosing a more frequent repayment schedule can help borrowers pay off their loan faster and reduce the total amount of interest paid over the life of the loan.

Exit Fees: Exit fees, also known as early repayment fees or break costs, are charges imposed by lenders when borrowers pay off their loan before the end of the agreed loan term. These fees can vary depending on the type of loan and the lender's terms and conditions, so borrowers should be aware of potential exit fees when considering their loan options.

We aim to empower potential borrowers with the knowledge and understanding they need to make informed decisions about their home loan. Whether it's understanding the deposit requirements, selecting the right loan term, or navigating the options between fixed and variable rates, our goal is to provide clarity and guidance throughout the home loan process.

Credit Representative Number 545975 is authorised under Australian Credit Licence 384324 (outsource Financial Pty Ltd). This is general information only and is subject to change. Your complete financial situation will need to be assessed before acceptance of any proposal or product. Vadium Lending (ABN 62 213 831 884).

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Vadium Lending - National Lending Specialist - Investor Mortgage Broker

Understanding Mortgage Terminology

February 04, 20242 min read

Understanding Mortgage Terminology

Vadium Lending - National Lending Specialist - Single Parent Mortgage Broker

In this article, we'll break down additional key concepts and terminology to empower potential borrowers with the knowledge they need to confidently navigate the home loan process.

Deposit: The deposit is the initial lump sum payment made by the borrower towards the purchase of a property. Lenders typically require a minimum deposit, expressed as a percentage of the property's purchase price, which can vary depending on factors such as the borrower's financial situation and the type of loan.

Loan Term: The loan term refers to the length of time over which the borrower agrees to repay the loan. Common loan terms range from 25 to 30 years, although shorter terms may be available. It's important for borrowers to consider their financial goals and circumstances when selecting a loan term.

Fixed vs. Variable Rate: Borrowers have the option to choose between a fixed interest rate, which remains unchanged for a specified period, or a variable interest rate, which can fluctuate over time in response to changes in the market. Each option has its pros and cons, and borrowers should carefully consider their preferences and risk tolerance before making a decision.

Repayment Frequency: Repayment frequency refers to how often borrowers make repayments on their loan. Common options include monthly, fortnightly, or weekly repayments. Choosing a more frequent repayment schedule can help borrowers pay off their loan faster and reduce the total amount of interest paid over the life of the loan.

Exit Fees: Exit fees, also known as early repayment fees or break costs, are charges imposed by lenders when borrowers pay off their loan before the end of the agreed loan term. These fees can vary depending on the type of loan and the lender's terms and conditions, so borrowers should be aware of potential exit fees when considering their loan options.

We aim to empower potential borrowers with the knowledge and understanding they need to make informed decisions about their home loan. Whether it's understanding the deposit requirements, selecting the right loan term, or navigating the options between fixed and variable rates, our goal is to provide clarity and guidance throughout the home loan process.

Credit Representative Number 545975 is authorised under Australian Credit Licence 384324 (outsource Financial Pty Ltd). This is general information only and is subject to change. Your complete financial situation will need to be assessed before acceptance of any proposal or product. Vadium Lending (ABN 62 213 831 884).

Back to Blog


ABN-62213831884 Australian Credit Licence -384324 Australian Credit Reference -545975


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