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Curious about what your mortgage broker is really earning? Find out now!
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Hi there,


More Canadians than ever are using a mortgage broker to get home financing.


But, have you ever wondered how your mortgage broker gets paid, especially when you haven't seen an invoice from them?


It's a common question for many stepping into the home-buying process or for those who've worked with a broker before. Our featured article sheds light on exactly how mortgage brokers earn their keep. We dive into the behind-the-scenes of broker payments, helping you understand this part of the home buying process better. Whether you're considering using a mortgage broker or just curious about how it all works, this piece is for you.



Talk soon,

David Pipe

Check out our featured article:

Discover how mortgage brokers get paid and what it means for your home-buying journey

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Filing for 2023: new tax rules you should know

Trust tax reporting:

  • Starting from tax years ending after December 30, 2023, all trusts, including bare trusts and joint accounts, must file a T3 Tax Return annually. Missing the filing, due 90 days after the trust's year-end (March 30, 2024, for most), will result in penalties.


Underused House Tax (UHT)

  • The UHT is a yearly tax for vacant homes owned by non-residents or non-citizens. It can also apply to some Canadian companies, partnerships, and trusts. Changes proposed on November 21, 2023, aim to exempt specific groups from filing requirements. The first filing deadline is April 30, 2024.


First Home Savings Account (FHSA):

  • Contributions made in 2023 can be deducted from your 2023 tax return, or choose to claim them later, which could be beneficial if you expect a higher income soon.


Working from home:

  • The flat-rate method for home office deductions, used during 2020-2022, won't be available from 2023. You'll need to revert to the detailed method for claims.


Residential property flipping:

  • A rule introduced on January 1, 2023, taxes profits from flipping residential properties as business income, not as capital gains, if the property was held for less than a year. Exceptions apply, so check if this affects any sale you made in 2023.

Important upcoming dates:


Canada Child Benefit (CCB) Payments:

  • March 20, 2024
  • April 19, 2024
  • May 17, 2024


Personal income tax deadlines in 2024:

  • Quarterly installments for 2024 income tax (if applicable, i.e., tax not deducted at source): March 15
  • Income tax return filing for individuals: April 30

  • Income tax return filing for self-employed individuals: June 17 (the normal deadline of June 15 falls on a Saturday this year)




Want to learn more? Lets talk

David Pipe is a Mortgage Agent of TMG - The Mortgage Group, FSRA  #10315

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