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Robert Mogensen Mortgage Consultant, AMP

Robert Mogensen

Mortgage Consultant, AMP


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Address:
560 - 171 West Esplanade, North Vancouver, British Columbia, V7M 3J9

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It PAYS to shop around.

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!

As your personal mortgage consultant, I’m an independent, unbiased, expert, here to help you move into a home that you will love.

I have access to mortgage products from a multitude of 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 your personal mortgage consultant who will help you get the right financing, from the right lender, at the right rate. 

Please call me today for your best mortgage solution and advice.   Phone: 604.802.8193


BLOG / NEWS Updates

CREA: Declines in Canadian Home Sales Take a Pause in April Despite Ongoing Tariff Pressures

The number of sales recorded over Canadian MLS Systems was unchanged (-0.1%) between March and April 2025, marking a pause in the trend of declining activity since the beginning of the year. Demand is currently hovering around levels seen during the second half of 2022, and the first and third quarters of 2023. At this point, the 2025 Canadian housing story would best be described as a return to the quiet markets weve experienced since 2022, with tariff uncertainty taking the place of high interest rates in keeping buyers on the sidelines, said Shaun Cathcart, CREAs Senior Economist. Given the increasing potential for a rough economic patch ahead, the risk going forward will be if an average number of people trying to sell their homes turns into a large number of people who have to sell their homes, and thats something we have not seen in decades. April Highlights: National home sales were unchanged (-0.1%) month-over-month. Actual (not seasonally adjusted) monthly activity came in 9.8% below April 2024. The number of newly listed properties fell 1% on a month-over-month basis. The MLS Home Price Index (HPI) declined 1.2% month-over-month and was down 3.6% on a year-over-year basis. The actual (not seasonally adjusted) national average sale price was down 3.9% on a year-over-year basis. https://www.crea.ca/media-hub/news/declines-in-canadian-home-sales-take-a-pause-in-april-despite-ongoing-tariff-pressures/

NBC: Residential market remains at a standstill in April amid trade uncertainty

Home sales remained relatively unchanged (-0.1%) from March to April following four monthly contractions. As a result, the number of transactions was 19% below the level in November last year, reversing last years rebound following the central banks interest rate cuts, and roughly in line with the depreciated level of sales observed in 2022. Sales increased in 6 of the countrys 10 provinces: New Brunswick (+5.2%), Manitoba (+3.3%), Quebec (+2.0%), Newfoundland (+1.9%), Nova Scotia (+1.8%), and Ontario (+1.1%). On the other hand, sales declined in B.C. (-2.3%), Alberta (-3.4%), Saskatchewan (-6.3%), and P.E.I. (-6.5%). There is no doubt that the ongoing trade conflict with the U.S. has weighed on consumer confidence and the housing market across the country, with potential buyers waiting for more economic visibility before acting. On the supply side, new listings decreased 1.0% from March to April. Combined with the low level of sales, active listings increased by 1.9% during the month, the fourth monthly advance in a row despite still elevated cancelled listings in April. Overall, the number of months of inventory (active listings-to-sales) increased for the fifth consecutive month, edging up from 5.0 in March to 5.1 in April, its highest level since April 2019 (excluding Covid). Meanwhile, market conditions loosened slightly during the month but remained relatively balanced compared to the historical average. This balanced market condition at the national level is explained by particularly soft conditions in Ontario and B.C., while market conditions in every other province continue to indicate a favourable to sellers market. These looser market conditions have had an impact on prices, with the MLS Home Price Index declining by 1.2% month-over-month and by 3.6% year-over-year. On an annual basis, home sales dropped by 9.8% compared to April 2024, thus reaching their lowest level for that period of the year since 2009. Sales were down in four of the ten provinces: Ontario (- 20.2%), B.C. (-14.6%), Alberta (-11.7%), and Saskatchewan (-10.6%). On the other hand, the sharpest increases were observed in Quebec (+10.0%), Newfoundland (+7.4%), and Manitoba (+6.6%). For the first four months of 2025, cumulative home sales were down 7.2% compared to the same period in 2024. https://www.nbc.ca/content/dam/bnc/taux-analyses/analyse-eco/logement/economic-news-resale-canada.pdf

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