
Get exclusive money-saving offers and guides
Straight to your inbox
We’re reader-supported and may be paid when you visit links to partner sites. We don’t compare all products in the market, but we’re working on it!
Review by
Marc Terrano is a lead publisher and growth marketer at Finder. He has previously worked at Finder as a publisher for frequent flyer points and home loans, and as a writer, podcast host and content marketer. Marc has a Bachelor of Communications (Journalism) from the University of Technology Sydney. He’s passionate about creating honest and simple reviews and comparisons to help everyone get value for money.
Freedom Lend is an Australian company that is wholly based online. This means it does not have the same overheads as a lender with physical branches and can, therefore, pass on competitive rates and fees to its customers.
The Freedom Lend Fixed Rate Home Loan is a full doc loan and is available for the purchase of both residential and investment properties. Principal and interest and interest-only repayment options are available while you have the flexibility of making up to $10,000 of additional repayments per year.
If you've researched all your borrowing options and decided that this loan is ideal for your needs, click 'Apply Now'.
This will redirect you to a secure online application form on the Freedom Lend website. In order to be eligible for a Freedom Lend Fixed Rate Home Loan you will need to be an Australian permanent resident and at least 18 years of age.
You'll also need to provide a wide range of personal, financial and property details in order to gain loan approval from Freedom Lend.
You will need to supply:
Once your application has been submitted, Freedom Lend will assess it as soon as possible and be in touch to run through your borrowing requirements.
2 Comments
December 23, 2015
You show exit fees from home loans however everything I’ve seen online says exit fees were abolished in 2011. How can banks still legally charge exit fees?
December 23, 2015
Hi,
Thank you for reaching out to finder.com.au a financial comparison website and general information service.
You are correct exorbitant exit fees have become illegal however banks are able to charge customers a fee for the discharge of their mortgage when it is terminated whether that be from refinancing or complete payout. We have these fees labelled as exit fees however these are mortgage discharge fees that cover the cost of discharging your mortgage and property documents from the bank and changing your property into your name. They are most usually only around $400-$600.
Regards
Jodie