International money transferFull Doc
Full Document loans are loans designed for clients who have all the necessary supporting documents. If you can support your income, you can then choose among a greater choice of products. We can assist in showing you the best products that fit your needs.
You are a Full Doc customer if you can produce these types of documents:
- Recent pay slips from your current employer
- Letter from your employer stating income
- Bank account statements showing consistent pay deposit
- Tax returns business and/or personal depending on whether you are self-employed (minimum 2 years of return)
- Group Certificates (minimum 2 years)
- Assessment tax notice (minimum 2 years)
- Full Financials – P&L & balance sheet (minimum 2 years)
If you don’t have these documents, don’t despair! You may qualify for a Low Doc loan. Visit our Low Doc section to learn more about Low Doc loans.
The choice of products that we can offer is extensive, but the core types are:
- Introductory rate (honeymoon) variable/fixed rate
- First home buyer loans
- Professional packages variable/fixed rate
- Line of Credit (LOC)
- Reverse mortgage (Equity release loans)
- Equity assisted loan
- Rural loans only
- Construction loans
- Zero deposit loan
- Bridging loans
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While most of us don't play in the same league as Mr. Buffett. Investors worldwide try to mimmick his strategies in hopes of achieving even a fraction of his success. So, when Buffett hands out free investment tips, the world takes note. Recently in a TV interview, Buffett surprised those who
Jun 2011 READ ARTICLEAsset rich, cash poor
Property as an asset class dovetails right into an Australian investors psyche as Australians are true believers in brick and mortar. It's not just a belief but it's a trust that over time, property will appreciate. The standard protocol for an Australian property investor is to purchase the proper
Jun 2011 READ ARTICLETandem Uehling in the News
The median U.S. home price has declined 26 percent since a June 2007 peak to $170,500, according to data from Washington-based National Association of Realtors. Photographer: Chris Rank/Bloomberg Vincent Selleck, whose Sydney-based 888 U.S. Real Estate started finding foreclosed U.S. homes a year
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