AGENT LICENSE ID
M08001093
BROKERAGE LICENSE ID
10575
Irina Marshall
Senior Mortgage Agent
Office:
Phone:
Email:
Address:
260 Hearst Way, Suite 200, Ottawa, Ontario
BROWSE
PARTNERSStress free mortgage designed for your needs
Many Canadian homeowners pay too much for their homes because they are not getting the best mortgage financing available in the market.
The mortgage process can be intimidating for homeowners, and some financial institutions don't make the process any easier.
But I’m here to help!
I’m a VERICO Mortgage Advisor and I’m an independent, unbiased, expert, here to help you move into a home you love.
I have access to mortgage products from over forty lenders at my fingertips and I work with you to determine the best product that will fit your immediate financial needs and future goals.
VERICO mortgage specialists are Canada’s Trusted Experts who will be with you through the life of your mortgage.
I save you money by sourcing the best products at the best rates – not only on your first mortgage but through every subsequent renewal. So whether you're buying a home, renewing your mortgage, refinancing, renovating, investing, or consolidating your debts — I’m the VERICO Mortgage Advisor who can help you get the right financing, from the right lender, at the right rate.
BLOG / NEWS Updates
CFFBank EASYONE account (Line of Credit and High Interest Saving Account all-in-one)
CFF Bank EASYONE account with high interest savings rate is packaged as all-in-one banking solution. This account offers customers the ability to take advantage of both an unsecured line of credit and high interest savings with one simple, no-fee account
Transfer higher interest credit card balances
Consolidate debt
Pay for your next home renovation
Increase your savings
Pay for a vacation
Reduce interest you pay
Manage your cash flow
As a partner with CFF Bank, Im now able to offer you exclusive banking products available through CFF Bank!
I encourage you to open the new CFF Bank EASYONE Account. This no-fee account offers up to $25,000* in credit. And now for a limited time** you can take advantage of the following:
Up to 120 days NO INTEREST on the Line of Credit portion of your account
3% BONUS RATE on the Savings portion of your account for maximum savings
​CFF Bank EASYONE Account Features:
Unsecured Line of Credit
High Interest Savings Account
Access Funds Online or by Telephone Banking
CFF Bank EASYONE Account Benefits Unsecured Line of Credit:
Rate of interest is lower than a traditional credit card
Access to credit whenever its needed
Reduce interest owing with any deposits made to the account
Pay interest only when the account is used
High Interest Savings Account:
Earn high interest when borrowings are paid off
Unlimited transfers to pre-authorized account
Higher interest rate than most banks
Total flexibility not locked-in
A great way to make your savings work harder
Access Funds Online or by Telephone Banking:
Logon to online banking at www.CFFBank.ca
Call 844.CFF.BANK
Or email customerservice@cffbank.ca for any questions
CFF Bank is a 100% Canadian owned Schedule I bank and a member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC)
Sign up today! Call me now at613-627-1041
Read more blogs at Accessible-Mortgages.com
*Some conditions apply.
**This is a limited time offer on all deals funded before April 30, 2015. Rate of 3% inclusive, and subject to change without notice
Bank of Canada maintains overnight rate target at 1 ¾ per cent
The Bank of Canada today maintained its target for the overnight rate at 1 per cent.
The Bank Rate is correspondingly 2 per cent and the deposit rate is 1 per cent. The global economic expansion continues to moderate, with growth forecast to slow to 3.4 per cent in 2019 from 3.7 per cent in 2018. In particular, growth in the United States remains solid but is expected to slow to a more sustainable pace through 2019. However, there are increasing signs that the US-China trade conflict is weighing on global demand and commodity prices.
Global benchmark prices for oil have been about 25 per cent lower than assumed in the October Monetary Policy Report (MPR). The lower prices primarily reflect sustained increases in US oil supply and, more recently, increased worries about global demand. These worries among market participants have also been reflected in bond and equity markets.
The drop in global oil prices has a material impact on the Canadian outlook, resulting in lower terms of trade and national income. As well, transportation constraints and rising production have combined to push up oil inventories in the west and exert even more downward pressure on Canadian benchmark prices. While price differentials have narrowed in recent weeks following announced mandatory production cuts in Alberta, investment in Canadas oil sector is projected to weaken further.
Largest portions of household budgets go to shelter and transportation
Shelter remained the largest budget item for households in 2017, at 29.2% of their total consumption of goods and services. Spending on transportation, the second-largest expenditure category, accounted for 19.9% of total consumption, followed by food expenditures at 13.4%.
Households spent an average of $18,637 on shelter, up 3.4% from 2016. Included in this total was an average of $16,846 paid for principal residence (which includes rent, mortgage payments, repairs and maintenance costs, property taxes and utilities) and an average of $1,791 for other accommodation, such as hotels and owned secondary residences.
In 2017, two out of every three Canadian households owned their home, and more than half of homeowners had a mortgage. Homeowners with a mortgage spent an average of $25,904 on their principal residence, compared with $9,642 for homeowners without a mortgage and $13,499 for renters.
Canadian households paid $12,707 for transportation in 2017, up 6.7% from 2016. They spent an average of $11,433 on private transportation, which includes the purchase of cars, trucks and vans, as well as their operating costs. Households, on average, spent $2,142 on gasoline and other fuels in 2017, up 9.8% from 2016, reflecting the 11.8% annual average increase in gasoline prices. Spending on public transportation, which covers public transit, taxis, intercity buses, trains and air fares, remained relatively unchanged at $1,274.
In 2017, 84.0% of households owned or leased a vehicle. Vehicle ownership was highest in rural areas (94.9%) and lowest in cities with a population of at least one million residents (79.0%).
