Loans in Toronto
Every loan type, local rates, and 0+ lenders serving Toronto residents.
Loan Types Available in Toronto
Personal Loan
Unsecured loans used for any purpose — debt consolidation, home repairs, medical expenses, or major purchases.
See personal loans in Toronto →Debt Consolidation Loan
A single loan that pays off multiple high-interest debts (typically credit cards) so you make one lower-interest payment.
See debt consolidation loans in Toronto →Auto Loan
Secured loan to finance a new or used vehicle, with the vehicle itself serving as collateral.
See auto loans in Toronto →Bad Credit Loan
Personal loans designed for borrowers with credit scores below 600. Higher rates but accessible approval criteria.
See bad-credit loans in Toronto →Home Equity Loan / HELOC
Borrow against the equity in your home — either as a lump sum (home equity loan) or a revolving line (HELOC).
See home equity loans in Toronto →Mortgage
Long-term secured loan to finance the purchase of a home, with the property as collateral. Subject to CMHC insurance if down payment is under 20%.
See mortgages in Toronto →About Lending in Toronto
Toronto adds a Municipal Land Transfer Tax on top of Ontario's provincial LTT, effectively doubling the closing-cost burden for buyers.
Top employers include Royal Bank of Canada, TD Bank, City of Toronto, University Health Network — stable T4 income from these institutions is a positive signal during underwriting and can improve access to prime lender products.
Lenders Serving Toronto
No lenders listed yet for ON. Browse all →
Calculators for Toronto
Frequently Asked Questions
What loan types are available in Toronto?
Toronto residents can access all major consumer loan products: personal loans, mortgages, HELOCs, auto loans, debt consolidation loans, and bad-credit loans. Lenders serving Ontario are regulated by Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario (FSRA).
What is the average home price in Toronto?
The average home price in Toronto is currently $1,082,000, with an average household income of $84,000. This affects both mortgage sizing and CMHC insurance requirements.
Are loan rates different in Toronto vs other cities?
Federally regulated bank rates are identical Canada-wide, but provincial rules affect closing costs and available lender pools. Toronto adds a Municipal Land Transfer Tax on top of Ontario's provincial LTT, effectively doubling the closing-cost burden for buyers.
Which lenders serve Toronto?
Multiple national and regional lenders operate in ON.