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Natasha Mohr
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Mortgage Solutions

Mortgage Renewals

Most homeowners simply sign whatever renewal letter arrives in the mail. It’s easy — and it’s rarely the best offer available to you.

Your mortgage renewal is a genuine opportunity to reassess: is your current lender still the right fit? Has your situation changed? Could a different term or structure save you money or give you more flexibility?

What a renewal review looks like

  • A real comparison. I check your current offer against options across my lender network.
  • Term strategy. Whether a shorter or longer term makes sense given where you are and where rates are headed.
  • Life changes. If your income, plans, or property have changed, your mortgage structure might need to change too.
  • No obligation. If your current lender’s offer is genuinely the best one, I’ll tell you.

Why a second opinion matters

Lenders aren’t required to offer you their best rate at renewal — they’re often counting on the fact that switching feels like a hassle. A quick conversation before you sign can mean real savings over your next term.

Let’s review your renewal together — ideally a few months before it’s due.

Common questions

Do I have to renew with my current lender?

No. You're free to move your mortgage to a new lender at renewal, usually without penalty, as long as you do it before your term ends.

When should I start looking at my renewal?

Ideally 4 to 6 months before your term ends — early enough to compare options without pressure, but close enough that rate holds are meaningful.

Is switching lenders complicated?

Less than most people expect. I handle the comparison and paperwork, and walk you through exactly what changes and what stays the same.