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In general, when buying a home, the following documentation will usually be required by most lenders:

If it's a resale home, a copy of the listing (MLS)
If it's a new home, a copy of your agreement with the builder, including the survey, any building drawings and sketches
Copy of duly accepted Agreement of Purchase and Sale
Up-to-date survey of the property
Salary letter from your employer (View basic example)
Copy of last 3 years' T-4 receipts issued from your employer and/or copies of "Notice of Assessment" issued by Revenue Canada
Copy of latest 2 "Pay-stubs"
Three years' financial statements and income tax-returns (T-1 General) for self-employed applicants
Inventory of assets and liabilities (with monthly payments)
If you're buying a condominium, financial statements of the condominium corporation
Proof that the downpayment is from your own funds and not borrowed, such as gift letters, bank statements, term-deposit/GIC statements

Having the applicable documentation listed above ready for your meeting with your mortgage consultant, will drastically save time at a later date, and may clear up any unanswered situations up front.



	In general, when buying a home, the following documentation will usually be required by most lenders: If it's a resale home, a copy of the listing (MLS) If it's a new home, a copy of your agreement with the builder, including the survey, any building drawings and sketches Copy of duly accepted Agreement of Purchase and Sale Up-to-date survey of the property Salary letter from your employer (View basic example) Copy of last 3 years' T-4 receipts issued from your employer and/or copies of "Notice of Assessment" issued by Revenue Canada Copy of latest 2 "Pay-stubs" Three years' financial statements and income tax-returns (T-1 General) for self-employed applicants Inventory of assets and liabilities (with monthly payments) If you're buying a condominium, financial statements of the condominium corporation Proof that the downpayment is from your own funds and not borrowed, such as gift letters, bank statements, term-deposit/GIC statements Having the applicable documentation listed above ready for your meeting with your mortgage consultant, will drastically save time at a later date, and may clear up any unanswered situations up front.