The Mindful Mortgage
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Before you sign that renewal letter…

Most homeowners simply sign the renewal offer their bank sends — and that's exactly where thousands quietly slip away. See what your renewal really looks like, and what shopping it could save you — not just on rate, but on what it could cost to leave your lender later. No email needed to see your numbers.

What's left on your mortgage?
Your balance at renewal — your best estimate is fine.
$350,000
How many years until it's paid off?
Your remaining amortization — roughly how many years are left.
22 years
What rate are you paying now?
Many homeowners renewing in 2025–26 locked in a low rate before rates rose.
2.49%
What rate did your bank offer for renewal?
The rate on your renewal letter. Not sure yet? Leave it near today's typical renewal rate.
5.29%
Who's your renewal offer from?
This matters more than most people realize — your lender decides how your penalty is calculated if you ever need to break the mortgage.
Your estimate

Shopping your renewal could save you about

$0
Your payment now$0
Your bank's renewal offer$0
A competitive rate you may qualify for$0
Monthly saving vs the bank's offer$0
Saved over a 5-year term$0

Let's beat that renewal offer.

This is an estimate. In a free 15-minute call we'll shop your renewal across lenders and see what you actually qualify for — calmly, no pressure.

Book my free strategy call Start my application

Or have your full breakdown emailed to you:

Done — your breakdown is on its way. Talk soon.

Your details stay private — I'll never sell your info or spam you.

All figures are estimates for illustration only, using standard Canadian semi-annual compounding over your remaining amortization. "A competitive rate" is illustrative (shown 0.75% below the offer you entered) and not a quote. The break-penalty figures compare two IRD methods on the same mortgage — the contract-rate method used by monoline lenders and credit unions, and the posted-rate method used by big banks — for an illustrative scenario (about three years remaining in a five-year term, after a modest rate change); big-bank posted-rate IRD commonly runs roughly double. Actual penalties depend on your lender's posted rates, your original discount, and timing. Your real rate and penalty depend on your full application and lender; I can confirm exact figures for free.

Best, Leigh — The Mindful Mortgage