Interest rates and life circumstances change. I'll review your existing mortgage and find you a structure that works harder for you — saving money, paying down debt faster, or freeing up equity.
Book a free review Call 027 315 5850Why refinance?
Most New Zealand homeowners are on their lender's default rate and could be getting a better deal. Here's when it's worth reviewing.
When your fixed rate rolls over, you have the best leverage to negotiate. Don't just accept the rollover rate — shop the market first.
If rates have fallen significantly since you locked in, it may be worth paying a break fee to move to a lower rate now.
If your home has increased in value, your LVR may have improved — unlocking access to sharper rates or the ability to access equity for renovations or investment.
Got a pay rise, changed jobs, or had kids? Your income and expenses have likely shifted. Your mortgage structure should shift with them.
Loyalty doesn't always pay in banking. Other lenders may offer cashback deals, better rates, or more flexible terms than your current bank.
Refinancing can be a smart way to access the equity in your home to fund renovations — often at a much lower rate than a personal loan.
What I do for you
When you ask me to review your mortgage, I look at the complete picture — not just the interest rate. I review your loan structure, fixed vs floating split, offset accounts, and repayment terms to find the combination that serves your goals best.
Important: Break fees can apply if you're mid-way through a fixed term. I'll calculate whether switching still saves you money in the long run — and present you with the numbers clearly before you decide anything.
I compare all the major NZ lenders — ANZ, ASB, BNZ, Westpac, Kiwibank, and a range of second-tier and specialist lenders — to find the right fit for your situation.
Best of all, my service is free. I'm paid by the lender when your loan settles.
Your questions answered
A free review takes 20 minutes and could save you thousands. Let's find out.
Book your free mortgage review →