If you’re setting the goal of purchasing a home in the coming year, it might be time to start getting your financials in order ahead of time.
One of the most important and often overlooked steps is to make sure you have a solid credit score. A credit score is a number that represents how you’ve managed debt in the past. Every time you apply for credit it impacts your credit score, however, when you do things right – like pay your bills on time – it helps lift your rating.
Lenders will automatically decline borrowers who don’t meet their criteria for what they consider to be an acceptable credit score. This is
why it’s important to get that side of your money management in order, well before applying for a home loan or even seeking a pre-approval.
Here’s some things you can do.
Unlike other purchases, it’s not possible to return a car if you get home and decide you don’t like it.
With interest rates at record low levels, many homeowners are considering the possibility of fixing their interest rate on the home loan.
In the 2019–20 Budget, the government announced that Single Touch Payroll (STP) would be expanded to include additional information.
Throughout March, the ATO sent letters to directors who are potentially in breach of their obligations to ensure that the company they represent has met its PAYG withholding, superannuation guarantee charge, or GST obligations.
It’s a great headline isn’t it? Spend $100 and get a $120 tax deduction. Days after the Federal Budget announcement that businesses will be able to claim a 120% deduction for expenditure on training and technology costs, we started receiving marketing emails encouraging us to spend now to access the deduction.