The Swiss National Bank (SNB) has lowered its key interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point from 1.25% to 1.00%.
If you want to buy a house you need finance. We've gathered everything you need to know about mortgages: how they work and what sustainability is.
On June 20, the Swiss National Bank (SNB) lowered its key interest rate from 1.50 to 1.25 percent.
For many young couples in Switzerland, the dream of owning their own home is an important milestone.
Since mid-2020, the Swiss National Bank has raised its key interest rate in five steps from -0.75 to +1.75 percent.
Most people think it's spring. That may be true, but it doesn't have to be. We explain which factors determine the right time to sell.
Is your mortgage expiring in 12 to 18 months? Then you should slowly but surely consider whether an extension or redemption makes more sense.
Most people only buy a house or apartment once. Our tips will help you avoid the 13 most common and expensive mistakes when buying a property.
The SNB has decided neither to raise nor lower its key interest rate. What does this mean for mortgage rates in Switzerland?
Price growth has slowed down. Is this the turnaround or will property prices continue to rise? We dare to take a look into the crystal ball.
The banks require higher equity capital for a vacation apartment or home. We explain how you can still get a mortgage.
On September 21, the SNB surprisingly refrained from raising its key interest rate. What does this mean for mortgage interest rates?
On June 22, 2023, the SNB raised its key interest rate for the fifth time in twelve months. What does this mean for homeowners and real estate buyers?
Buying a home is complex. We explain the buying process and present our smart tools that support and relieve you.
The SNB has raised the key interest rate despite the financial crisis. What does that mean for mortgage rates? How will they develop by year's end?
With its 2nd key interest rate hike this year, the SNB has ended the period of negative interest rates. How does this decision affect mortgage rates?
With the first increase in key interest rates in 15 years, mortgage rates in Switzerland are also rising. What effects does this have for homeowner?
After retirement, you have to manage with less income. That's why banks require you to pay off your 2nd mortgage by the time you retire.
Real estate prices have continued to rise. According to a UBS study, the market in Zurich is considered overheated. What does that mean for you?
If you want to sell your house or flat or increase the mortgage for renovation costs, you need to know how much the property is worth.
