Licensed mortgage brokerage team in Alberta · Mon–Fri 9am–6pm, weekends by appointment

Call (587) 952-6991

Serving Cranston homeowners

Mortgage broker in Cranston

Cranston homeowners who have built up equity over the years can use it to replace credit cards, vehicle loans and other high-interest payments with one payment. We compare 50+ lenders for you, including ones that work with consumer proposals and CRA debt.

  • 180+ Google reviews
  • Licensed with RECA
  • Approval answers in 12–24 hours
  • 50+ lenders compared

Get your free review

Cranston is a large family neighbourhood in southeast Calgary. The 2021 Census counted 20,850 residents here, and close to nine in ten households owned their home. Almost half of those homes were built between 2001 and 2010, so plenty of Cranston owners have spent years paying down a mortgage and building equity. CREB put the benchmark price for all home types in Cranston at $592,000 in October 2026; so far this year it has been down 3.5% on the same months last year. Costs have not stood still either: the City says the provincial share of a typical 2026 tax bill went up about $338. If card balances, a truck loan or a line of credit are taking too much each month, that equity may be able to replace several payments with one. We lay out the numbers plainly and tell you honestly when a change isn't worth it.

Your Cranston numbers

What homes are worth here right now, what you pay in property tax, and what that can mean for your equity.

Benchmark home price

$592,000 (all home types) (down 3.5% so far this year, compared with the same months last year)

Source: CREB® housing statistics, Cranston, October 2026 · as of 2026-10

Residential property tax rate

About $6.65 per $1,000 of assessed value (municipal + provincial education, residential)

Source: City of Calgary Bylaw 9M2026, 2026 Property Tax Bylaw, passed March 31, 2026 · as of 2026-03

Example: equity on a typical Cranston home

Benchmark home price

$592,000

Most lenders lend up to 80%

$473,600

If you still owe

$360,000

Equity you may be able to use

$113,600

Example only, before fees. Your amount depends on an appraisal of your home, your balance and lender approval (O.A.C.). Work out your own number.

How we can help

One conversation covers all of it. Pick the one that sounds like you, or just call and we’ll work it out together.

How we can help

Pick the one that sounds like you. Not sure? We’ll help you choose.

·

Debt consolidation mortgage

Roll high-interest credit cards, loans and second mortgages into one manageable monthly payment.

How debt consolidation works

·

Consumer proposal refinance

In a consumer proposal, or just finished one? Use your home equity to pay it out and start rebuilding.

Paying out a consumer proposal

·

Second mortgage

Borrow against your equity without breaking your first mortgage, even if your bank has said no.

When a second mortgage makes sense

·

Private mortgage

When the banks say no, a short-term private mortgage can bridge you to a better option.

How private mortgages work

·

CRA debt

Owe the CRA? Paying it off with your home equity can stop the interest and the collection letters.

Paying off CRA debt with your home

·

Mortgage refinance

Lower your rate and your payment. Many clients save $300–$700 a month on a refinance.

How refinancing works

Free review. No commitment.

What it costs

Your rate depends on your situation, not a sticker price. You’ll see every cost in writing before you sign anything.

Your review

$0

  • Free, with no obligation
  • We look at your mortgage, your debts and your home’s value
  • Approval answers typically in 12–24 hours

Bank refinance

Lowest rates available

  • For steady income and good credit
  • Borrow up to 80% of your home’s value, minus what you owe
  • Paid off over up to 30 years, with terms up to 5 years

Second or private mortgage

Higher rate, built for flexibility

  • For consumer proposals, CRA debt or when the banks say no
  • Usually a 12-month, interest-only term, then renewed or refinanced
  • Lender and brokerage fees apply. We show you the exact amounts upfront.

What sets your rate: how much equity you have, your credit, your income, and your property. Before you commit, we give you your exact rate, every fee, your monthly payment and your total cost of borrowing in writing. All mortgages are subject to lender approval (O.A.C.). Licensing and disclosures.

Get your real numbers. Free review, answer in 12–24 hours.

Why homeowners choose MortgageSolvers

6,132

Rates lowered

Homeowners whose mortgage rate we have brought down.

50+

Lenders compared

Banks, credit unions and private lenders, so you don’t have to tell your story ten times.

12–24 hrs

Fast answers

Approval answers typically come back in 12–24 hours, with every cost in writing.

$300–$700

Typical monthly savings

What clients typically save each month on a refinance. Your own numbers come in writing first.

What homeowners say

From 180+ Google reviews by Alberta homeowners.

180+ reviews on GoogleSee our Google Business Profile (opens in a new tab)

Get your answer in 12–24 hours

Three steps. We do the heavy lifting.

1

Free review

Tell us about your home, your mortgage and what you owe. It’s free, with no obligation and no judgment.

2

Quick approval

We compare 50+ banks, credit unions and private lenders. Approval answers typically come back in 12–24 hours, with every cost in writing.

3

Start saving

We handle the paperwork with the lender and your lawyer. You make one lower payment.

Free review. No commitment.

Questions Cranston homeowners ask us

How much equity can I take out of my Cranston home?

Most lenders will lend up to 80% of your home's value on a refinance, minus what you still owe. The benchmark price for all home types in Cranston was $592,000 in October 2026, and 80% of that is $473,600. If you owed $350,000, you could have about $123,600 to work with, before fees. Your own number depends on an appraisal of your home today.

I've owned my Cranston home for years. Have I built up much equity?

Possibly more than you think. Most Cranston homes were built between 2001 and 2015, so many owners have been paying down their mortgage for a long time. Your equity is your home's value today minus what you still owe, and we start by checking both so you know your real number before deciding anything.

Do changes in Cranston home prices affect what I can borrow?

They can. So far this year, Cranston's benchmark price has been down 3.5% on the same months last year, and lenders base what they lend on your home's value now, not on what you paid. That is why we check your home's current value first, so you know where you stand before you decide anything.

How do property taxes come into a refinance in Cranston?

Lenders want your property taxes up to date. Calgary's 2026 residential rates (City plus provincial education) add up to about $6.65 per $1,000 of assessed value. On the City's 2026 citywide median single-family assessment of $706,000, that is about $4,695 a year; your own bill depends on your assessment. If you have fallen behind, the arrears can often be paid out of the new mortgage at closing, so they don't follow you.

Is your office near Cranston?

Our office is at 730 58 Ave SW, Calgary. Most Cranston homeowners start with a phone call and never need to come in, and office visits are by appointment if you would rather meet in person.

Can I get a second mortgage in Cranston if my credit isn't perfect or I'm in a consumer proposal?

Often, yes, if you have enough equity. Private and alternative lenders look mainly at your home's value and how much you owe on it, not only your credit score, and some will pay out a consumer proposal or CRA debt as part of the deal. Expect higher costs than a bank mortgage, and every cost is shown to you in writing before you sign.

How fast can I get an answer?

Approval answers typically come back in 12–24 hours. We do the legwork with the lenders, so you don't have to.

What does it cost to talk to you?

Nothing. The review is free and there is no obligation. If you go ahead, the lender and brokerage fees are disclosed in writing before you sign, and they are usually taken from the mortgage advance rather than paid up front.

Nearby areas we serve

Find out what you could save.

A free, no-obligation review. We’ll look at your current mortgage and show you exactly how much you could be saving. No pressure. Just numbers.