1,577 mortgage brokers in 248 locations

Mortgage Brokers in New South Wales

Find registered mortgage brokers in New South Wales. All listings verified against the ASIC Credit Licensee Register.

How brokers are paid and what to ask

Choosing a mortgage broker in New South Wales usually comes down to three things: lender panel size, fee structure, and area knowledge. Brokers earn commission from the lender rather than from the borrower — for residential loans, this typically means upfront and trail commissions, both of which must be disclosed in writing before you sign. A broker's panel determines which lenders they can compare; a larger panel is not automatically better if your circumstances are unusual or non-bank lenders are likely to suit you. Local brokers often build relationships with specific lender BDMs, which can speed up tricky approvals. The first meeting is free; ask for the Credit Guide up front.

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Frequently asked questions

How are mortgage brokers paid?

Mortgage brokers in New South Wales are paid commission by the lender, not by you directly. Upfront commission is typically 0.5–0.7% of the loan amount; trail commission is around 0.15% per year while the loan stays active. Both must be disclosed in writing before you sign anything.

What is the Best Interests Duty for mortgage brokers?

Since 2021 mortgage brokers have a legal Best Interests Duty under the National Consumer Credit Protection Act. They must place your interests above their own when recommending a loan — this includes considering loan suitability, total cost over the life of the loan, and any conflicts of interest from commission structures.

Do brokers charge fees on top of lender commissions?

Most residential mortgage brokers in New South Wales do not charge clients directly — they are paid by the lender. Commercial loans, complex restructures or specialist lending can attract a broker fee, which must be disclosed in writing in the Credit Guide and Credit Quote before any work begins.

What if I'm declined for a loan through a broker?

If a lender declines your application, your broker can submit to a different lender on their panel — credit checks done within a short window typically do not compound. If multiple declines occur the broker should explain why; complaints about broker conduct go to AFCA, free for consumers.

Listings sourced from public government registers (ASIC, TPB). DecisionLab does not endorse any specific professional. Always verify registration status directly with the relevant authority before engaging services. Data is updated periodically and may not reflect the most current information.