Easter is a Christian holiday that celebrates the belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.However, according to many theologians, Easter originally began before the arrival of Christianity.It is believed that Easter is named after the Anglo-Saxon goddess of the dawn and spring, known as Eostre.Examples of Easter traditions include Easter eggs and related games such as egg rolling and egg decorating.
Blog
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Buying First Home: Key Money Moves
Focus on financial readiness, not timing, to become a homeowner in 2025 despite market concerns.
Pay off debt and improve your credit score to qualify for better mortgage rates and options. -
First Advisor Meeting: Essential Preparation Steps
Define your financial goals by considering short-, medium-, and long-term priorities like saving, investing, or major purchases.Gather essential financial documents, including investment statements, insurance policies, mortgage details, and debt information for a clear financial picture.
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How to Protect Your Home From Ice Storm
Insulate pipes and maintain stable heating to prevent freezing and bursting during ice storms.
Keep gutters, grates, and drainage systems clear to avoid ice buildup and potential water damage. -
How Can Metro Vancouver Turn Tariffs Into Growth?
Metro Vancouver faces challenges due to a potential $43B GDP loss, but optimism shines through.
Natural resources still drive Metro Vancouver’s economy, making it resilient amid trade uncertainties. -
Will 2.5% Interest Rates Be Locked in Until 2027?
The Bank of Canada is projected to cut rates to 2.50% by July, until early 2027 before increasing it.
Canada’s GDP is forecasted to grow 1.8% in 2025, with housing strength as the biggest upside factor. -
Happy April Fool’s Day
Breaking news! Interest rates at pre-pandemic levels, mortgage rates at all-time low, announces Fed.
It's a dream come true for homebuyers who have been waiting for the perfect time to enter the market!
Dream on… Happy April Fool’s Day! -
Fixed Rate Mortgage: Switch or Not?
Switching from variable to fixed mortgages avoids penalties and locks in predictable monthly payments for financial stability.Variable rates fluctuate with the economy, while fixed rates remain constant throughout the mortgage term.