Most homeowners haven’t reviewed their mortgage since the day they signed it - and that could be quietly costing them thousands.
We’re a few weeks into the new year and while many of us have set goals around health, career, or lifestyle, there’s one area
that often gets overlooked:
We’ve officially kicked off 2026, and for many first-home buyers, the conversation has shifted. It’s no longer about "one day" or "eventually", it’s about being in the best possible position to move when the right house hits the market.
When it comes to money, sticking with what you know feels good. Many of us have banked with the same institution since we were teenagers.
It’s familiar, convenient, and feels like the simplest path forward.
So when it’s time to get a mortgage - often the biggest financial commitment you’ll make - heading straight to your bank can
feel like the natural next step.
A mortgage. A car loan. A credit card balance. Juggling multiple high-interest debts alongside your home loan is stressful and expensive.
Many homeowners don't realise they are sitting on the most powerful tool to fix this: their mortgage.
Consolidating your debt into your home loan isn't just a "life hack" for those in trouble; it's a smart, proactive financial strategy. It’s
about taking a messy pile of bills and reshaping it into one simple, manageable payment at a much lower interest rate.