Making it easier and more tax efficient to save for your first home!
What is a FHSA?
This Canadian Government registered plan is designed specifically to help you save for your first home, tax-free.
Eligibility to open an FHSA:
- 18 years old or older (or meets the age of majority in your province)
- Valid Social Insurance Number (SIN),
- You nor your spouse have ever owned a home where you lived this year or in the past four calendar years.
Seize the opportunity and embark on your path to homeownership today! Learn more about the intricacies, terms and conditions of the Canadian Government Plan.
How does the FHSA work?
Like an RRSP, contributions to a FHSA are tax-deductible. So, if you contribute $8,000, the same amount can be deducted from your taxable earnings.
If you are making a qualified withdrawal, you won't pay tax on that withdrawal. Like a TFSA, this includes principal and potential growth compared to a RRSP in which all withdrawals are subject to income tax. This saves you more money towards your new home!
Want to know which registered product is right for you? Compare them now!
Savings Account
Open your FHSA contract and deposit your contribution into a FHSA competivive savings account.
Term Deposits
Term deposits are a guaranteed way to grow your money short or long-term with competitive rates and redeemable options.
Mutual Funds & Portfolios
Mutual Funds* offer the potential to make more money, however a return is never guaranteed.
Speak with an Advisor
Our team of experts can open your new FHSA contract today to set you up for success!
We are always here to help
The First Home Savings Account is a registered Canadian Government product, and all information is based on what is currently available from the Canadian Revenue Agency website and is subject to change. Please review for the terms and conditions of the plan.
For tailored advice on taxes, please consult with a professional accountant.
*Mutual funds and other securities are offered through Aviso Wealth, a division of Aviso Financial Inc. Unless otherwise stated, mutual funds, other securities and cash balances are not covered by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government deposit insurer that insures deposits in credit unions.
Rates, fees and accounts are subject to change. For a complete list of services and fees, refer to our Service Fee Guide
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