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My Rates

1 Year 6.09%
2 Years 4.89%
3 Years 4.34%
4 Years 4.59%
5 Years 4.19%
7 Years 5.84%
10 Years 5.89%
*Rates subject to change and OAC
AGENT LICENSE ID
503985
BROKERAGE LICENSE ID
x026191
Betty Chen Mortgage Broker

Betty Chen

Mortgage Broker


Phone:
Address:
2183 240th Street, Langley, British Columbia, V2A 3A5

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        Complete Mortgage Services is one of Canada’s premier mortgage companies. Our mortgage professionals and management team through knowledge & experience have extensive backgrounds in all types of financing and pride themselves on delivering exceptional financial service.

        With over 30 years of experience, our primary mandate is to obtain the Complete mortgage solution for each one of our clients. We treat every mortgage solution as if we were building a foundation for you – the solution we recommend will be designed for you specifically; carefully selected to meet your needs.

        Last year alone our consultants helped thousands of people obtain, renew or refinance a mortgage. We are experienced, trained licensed mortgage consultants and active members in our local communities and industry associations.

        After all, mortgage financing is one of the biggest financial decisions you may ever make. And with so many choices available in today’s marketplace, a Complete mortgage plan can assist you in reaching your financial goals and becoming mortgage-free with ease!


BLOG / NEWS Updates

CMHC 2025 Housing Market Outlook

From CMHC Highlights Foreign trade risks and immigration changes add significant uncertainty to the outlook. We expect economic activity to be modest in 2025, picking up in 2026 and 2027. Housing starts will slow down from 2025 to 2027 mainly due to fewer condominium apartments being built but total starts will remain above their 10-year average. Rental apartment construction will remain high but may slow in 2027 as demand eases. Ground-oriented homes (detached, semi-detached, row homes) may recover slightly, especially in more affordable options like row houses. We expect housing sales and prices to rebound as lower mortgage rates and changes to mortgage rules unlock pent-up demand in the short term. In the longer term, stronger economic fundamentals will support this rebound. The recovery will be uneven, with slower progress in less affordable regions and in the condominium apartment market. Rental markets are expected to ease with higher vacancy rates slowing rent growth. Renter affordability will improve gradually, with more noticeable changes happening later in the forecast period. https://www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/professionals/housing-markets-data-and-research/market-reports/housing-market/housing-market-outlook?utm_medium=emailutm_source=email-e-blastutm_campaign=2025-01-housing_market_outlook_2025

Statistics Canada: Measuring unmet housing need and housing instability in households with roommates and extended family

Highlights In 2021, 1.65 million households comprised of roommates or extended family sharing living space. These households were about evenly split between those with roommates and those with extended family, each group representing about 800,000 households. One in five households with roommates or extended family members (21.7%) was living in a crowded dwelling, compared with 3.4% of other households. In contrast, households with roommates or extended family members (16.7%) were less likely to be in unaffordable housing than other households (21.5%). About 900,000 people lived with extended family without contributing to housing costs, and almost half (47.5%) of them had no income or an income of less than $30,000. Just under 400,000 people lived with non-relatives without contributing to housing costs, and over one-third (36.6%) of them were living in poverty. Estimates of the number of people in shared housing experiencing housing instability or unmet housing need varied depending on the criteria used to define these concepts. One estimate suggested that 71,000 people had several risk factors for housing instability or unmet housing need, including living with non-relatives, not contributing to housing costs, having an income of less than $30,000 or living in poverty, and residing in a crowded dwelling. Another estimate indicated that just under 1.7 million people could be experiencing housing instability or unmet housing need when defined solely by living in a crowded dwelling. https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/46-28-0001/2025001/article/00001-eng.htm

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