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ORDE Financial home loan rates

ORDE Financial's lowest advertised variable rate for a home you live in and pay down is 6.99%, if you owe up to 65% of the home’s value. It was read Monday 2 November, and is 1.14 percentage points above the going rate of 5.85% across every lender. It advertises no fixed rate for that loan.

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Since the Reserve Bank’s increase on Tuesday 29 September, ORDE Financial has raised its lowest advertised variable rate from 6.84% to 6.99%. The change was first seen Monday 5 October. After the Reserve Bank’s increase has every lender.

90 advertised rates across 15 products, published by ORDE Financial under the Consumer Data Right. Last read Monday 2 November, yesterday. No lender pays to be listed.

Where it sits

6.99% ORDE Financial, lowest variable rate if you owe up to 65%
5.85% The going rate
1.14 percentage points above the going rate

The going rate is the lowest rate at least three lenders reach, so one lender's odd price cannot set it.

Both are advertised new-customer rates. A negotiated discount is in neither. Read your own rate against this.

Lowest variable rate, if you owe up to 65%
6.99%
Lowest fixed rate
none advertised
Lowest comparison rate
7.09%
Rates published
90, across 15 products
Last rate move
Sunday 4 October
Last read
Monday 2 November

For a home you live in and pay down. The other loan types are in the tables below.

Lenders set a different rate for each LVR band, shown as how much you owe. LVR is what you owe as a share of the home's value.

Owner-occupied, principal and interest

Variable

Owner-occupied, interest only

4 rates

Variable

  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe up to 65% · 7.29% (7.39% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 65.01–75% · 7.44% (7.54% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 75.01–80% · 7.54% (7.64% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 80.01–85% · 8.29% (8.47% with fees)

Investment, principal and interest

4 rates

Variable

  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe up to 65% · 7.14% (7.24% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 65.01–75% · 7.29% (7.39% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 75.01–80% · 7.39% (7.49% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 80.01–85% · 8.14% (8.32% with fees)

Investment, interest only

4 rates

Variable

  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe up to 65% · 7.39% (7.49% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 65.01–75% · 7.59% (7.69% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 75.01–80% · 7.69% (7.79% with fees)
  • Residential Full Doc Prime · owe 80.01–85% · 8.44% (8.62% with fees)

Restricted to particular groups

ProductWho it is forRate
Residential Alt Doc Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 7.19%
Residential Expat Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 7.24%
Residential SMSF Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 7.34%
Residential Expat Near Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 7.89%
Residential Non-Resident a particular group only, per its published conditions 7.89%
Residential SMSF Near Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 8.09%
Residential Bridging Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 8.49%
Residential Bridging Near Prime a particular group only, per its published conditions 8.89%

The data says a product is restricted. It never says whether you would get it. On the comparison every one of these can be put back with a click, and every figure is worked out again.

What changed

ORDE Financial last moved a rate on Sunday 4 October. Every rate is read each morning and has come back the same since.

Every lender that publishes rates, and every rate move since capture began.

Beside it

Of 93 lenders with a variable rate anyone could take for a home you live in and pay down, 84 publish a lower one than ORDE Financial's 6.99%. The nearest either side:

Does this look wrong? or could it be better

Two different things go wrong here and they are fixed in different places. If a rate on this page does not match what ORDE Financial told you, it is usually one of these.

The published data is wrong

ORDE Financial publishes these rates itself, under the Consumer Data Right. Nobody here types them in and nothing here can correct them at the source. If the feed is wrong, every comparison site reading it is wrong in the same way. Reports about a data holder's feed go to the Consumer Data Right, and published-data quality is on the ACCC's enforcement list.

Everything identifying the feed is filled in below. The one part left is what you saw.

Consumer Data Right — Product Reference Data quality

Data holder brand: ORDE Financial
ABN: 27634779990
Product Reference Data endpoint: https://prd.pm.productdata.au/c824d92f-d5bd-4699-b861-b07b145ef382/adapter
Data read from that endpoint on: Sunday 1 November
Rate lines published at that time: 90

What appears to be wrong:
[describe what you checked, and what the published data says]

This data is published under the Product Reference Data standard and is
available publicly, without authentication or a consumer consent.
Open the report form in a new tab ↗

The form is run by the Consumer Data Right, not by this site. Nothing you type here is sent anywhere — the text above is yours to copy.

This page reads it wrongly

The rate is published correctly and this page has misread it. A band shown against the wrong loan type, a fee counted twice, a product that should be marked restricted and is not: that one is mine. Tell me and I will fix it, and say which lender so I can find the row.

Something is missing

A figure this page should show and does not, or a lender that should be here and is not. Tell me through the feedback box. The data behind every page here is free to download if you would rather check it yourself first.

Free, and not advice. It knows only what the lender publishes, not what you could negotiate. A licensed broker does this for a living. Who made this. What this site collects.

More from the data

Building something with this? There is an API, and the data is free.

This morning: the market, variable rates, fixed rates and what moved this week.

Found in the data: what lenders charge above 80%, the rate a fixed loan rolls onto and what a comparison rate adds. Also what an offset costs, and what investors pay on top.