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7.20%

5-Year Variable

7.04%

5-Year Fixed

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The best current mortgage rates in Canada

Check out today's best mortgage rates in Canada by type and term.

Rates are based on an average mortgage of $300,000
 Insured ?

The rates in this column apply to borrowers who have purchased mortgage default insurance. This is required when you purchase a home with less than a 20% down payment. The home must be owner-occupied and the amortization must be 25 years or less.

80% LTV ?

The rates in this column apply to mortgage amounts between 65.01% and 80% of the property value. The home must be owner-occupied and have an amortization of 25 years or less. You must have purchased it for less than $1 million. These rates are not available on refinances. Refinances require "Uninsured" rates.

65% LTV ?

The rates in this column apply to mortgage amounts that are 65% of the property value or less. The home must be owner-occupied and have an amortization of 25 years or less. You must have purchased it for less than $1 million. These rates are not available on refinances. Refinances require "Uninsured" rates.

Uninsured ?

The rates in this column apply to purchases over $1 million, refinances and amortizations over 25 years. More info on the differences between insured and uninsured rates.

Bank Rate ?

Bank Rate is the mortgage interest rate posted by the big banks in Canada.

 
1-year fixed rate
Insured
4.64%
80% LTV
4.19%
65% LTV
4.19%
Uninsured
4.99%
4.99%
 
2-year fixed rate
Insured
3.99%
80% LTV
3.89%
65% LTV
3.89%
Uninsured
4.44%
4.53%
 
3-year fixed rate
Insured
3.69%
80% LTV
3.79%
65% LTV
3.79%
Uninsured
3.9%
4.39%
 
4-year fixed rate
Insured
3.84%
80% LTV
3.99%
65% LTV
3.99%
Uninsured
4.39%
4.44%
 
5-year fixed rate
Insured
3.69%
80% LTV
3.55%
65% LTV
3.55%
Uninsured
3.69%
4.19%
 
7-year fixed rate
Insured
4.19%
80% LTV
4.24%
65% LTV
4.24%
Uninsured
4.89%
5%
 
10-year fixed rate
Insured
5.04%
80% LTV
4.34%
65% LTV
4.34%
Uninsured
5.24%
6.09%
 
3-year variable rate
Insured
3.9%
80% LTV
3.95%
65% LTV
3.9%
Uninsured
3.9%
5.95%
 
5-year variable rate
Insured
3.45%
80% LTV
3.45%
65% LTV
3.45%
Uninsured
3.5%
4.24%
 
HELOC rate
Insured
N/A
80% LTV
N/A
65% LTV
N/A
Uninsured
N/A
N/A
 
Stress test
Insured
5.45%
80% LTV
5.45%
65% LTV
5.45%
Uninsured
5.5%
N/A

How mortgage rates are determined in Regina and what influences them

There are three main drivers behind mortgage rates in Regina and Canada at large:

The Bank of Canada policy rate

The Bank of Canada influences mortgage rates through its policy rate. The Bank’s objective is to keep inflation in the target range of 1% to 3% and preserve the value of the Canadian dollar. It achieves this by setting the target overnight rate, also known as the policy rate.

As of today, the policy rate is 2.25%. The central bank uses the target rate to influence how the banks set their own rates and acts as a barometer for the rate at which banks borrow and lend among themselves.

Inflation and economic conditions

The higher the inflation, particularly if it’s above 3%, the higher the likelihood of a rate hike. Though inflation does not directly affect mortgage rates, the Bank tends to raise rates to cool down economic activity and force homebuyers to retreat from the market. It’s worth noting that government bond yields, which influence fixed rates, are affected by inflation as well, in addition to factors like oil prices, geopolitical tensions and broader economic conditions (which currently remain uncertain).

Lender competition

Banks, credit unions, monoline lenders and other financial institutions compete to attract borrowers across Regina and beyond. During competitive market conditions, lenders may offer better rates. Shopping around and comparing multiple lenders — including local Saskatchewan credit unions like Conexus Credit Union — can often result in a better mortgage rate.

 

Factors that affect your Regina mortgage rate

Lenders take a number of factors into account when considering your mortgage application and determining the mortgage interest rates for your Regina home purchase.

Here are the main factors banks use to calculate your mortgage rate in Regina.

1. Down payment

The size of your down payment relative to the purchase price is one of the main factors that banks use to set mortgage interest rates. And, of course, the size of your down payment largely determines the size of your mortgage loan.

In Canada, you are required to make a down payment that’s between 5% and 20% of the home’s purchase price. The exact percentage depends on the price of the home. Here are the federal government’s rules governing the down payment amount:

  • A home that costs $500,000 or less: the minimum down payment is 5% of the purchase price
  • A home that costs $500,000 to $1.5 million: the minimum down payment is 5% of the first $500,000 of the purchase price, and 10% for the portion above the purchase price above $500,000
  • A home that costs $1.5 million or more: the minimum down payment is 20% of the purchase price

Remember, if you decide to purchase a property with a down payment less than 20% of the home’s value, you will have to budget for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) mortgage insurance as well.

2. Debt service ratios

Along with your down payment amount, debt ratios are additional factors lenders consider when setting your mortgage interest rates. There are two main types of debt ratio you should know.

  • Gross debt service ratio (GDS): Your GDS ratio compares your housing costs to your income. To find your housing costs, lenders add up your mortgage payment (interest and principal), property taxes, heating costs and, if your home is a condo, half of the condo fees. Lenders will then divide this figure by your gross annual income to find your GDS ratio. Generally, lenders want to see that you spend no more than 35% of your income on housing costs to ensure you can pay back the mortgage loan.
  • Total debt service ratio (TDS): Your TDS ratio takes into account your housing costs plus other debts and compares that figure to your income. To calculate your TDS ratio, mortgage companies in Regina will start with your GDS ratio, then factor in other monthly payments you have to make. These might include credit card debt, personal loans and car loans. Lenders typically want to see a TDS ratio below 42% to ensure you have enough room in your budget to cover your mortgage payments.

3. Credit score

Your credit score is a number between 300 and 900 that tells potential lenders how safe or risky it might be to lend you money. This is based on your borrowing and repayment history on your credit report. A higher credit score means you appear to be more creditworthy, which could help you qualify for the lowest mortgage interest rates for your Regina home purchase.

Lower credit scores reflect missed payments and other problems lenders may have had with lending you money in the past, or a lack of experience with loans. Since a lower credit score means it could be riskier to lend you money, this means banks could set mortgage rates for your Regina home higher. If you need to buy CMHC mortgage insurance, CMHC requires a minimum credit score of 600. Remember, you will need CMHC insurance if your down payment is less than 20% of the property’s purchase price.

4. Employment and income

Lenders will want to get a picture of your regular income and where it is coming from, whether that’s a salaried job, self-employment, rental income or investments. If you are self-employed, lenders will ask for more documents. These could include your tax returns from the previous three years, articles of incorporation, your business’s credit score, business license or GST license, proof that you are a principal owner of the business, Notice of Assessment from the Canada Revenue Agency showing you are up to date on HST and GST payments, client contracts showing expected future income, and your business’s financial statements.

Why Canadians use LowestRates.ca to compare mortgage rates online

By entering a few details about your home, you can compare the quotes from the best home insurance providers in your area. That’s all it takes to save hundreds of dollars per year on your home insurance policy — just like that.

Regina conventional vs. high-ratio 5-year fixed mortgage rates

How do these mortgage types differ? Conventional (low-ratio) mortgage requires a down payment of 20% or more, with no mandatory insurance, while a high-ratio mortgage requires a down payment of below 20%, plus mandatory insurance.

Which mortgage type offers cheaper rates? As of September 2026, the average conventional 5-year fixed rate is 4.38%. That’s 5 bps above the average high-ratio 5-year fixed rate, which stands at 4.33%.

Conventional 5-year fixed mortgage rates vs. high ratio 5-year fixed mortgage rates in Saskatchewan

DateAverage Conventional RateAverage High Ratio Rate
12/24 4.79%4.56%
01/25 4.80%4.60%
02/25 4.80%4.57%
03/25 4.68%4.45%
04/25 4.67%4.46%
05/25 4.75%4.62%
06/25 4.73%4.63%
07/25 4.60%4.40%
08/25 4.61%4.44%
09/25 4.53%4.44%
10/25 4.49%4.36%
11/25 4.38%4.33%

Last Updated: September 1, 2026

Regina 5-year fixed vs. variable mortgage rates

How do these mortgage rates differ? A fixed rate mortgage is a rate fixed over a period of time. Interest rates and the mortgage payments remain the same (and consistent) over that mortgage term. A variable rate mortgage is different. While the mortgage payment remains constant, the interest rate payments fluctuate with the prime interest rate.

Which rate is cheaper? As of September 2026, the 5-year fixed rate is 4.25%. That’s 43 bps below the 5-year variable rate, which stands at 4.68%.

5-year fixed vs. 5-year variable mortgage rates in Saskatchewan

MonthFixedVariable
09/25 4.27%5.07%
10/25 4.24%4.90%
11/25 4.17%4.68%
12/25 4.25%4.69%
01/26 4.36%4.69%
02/26 4.34%4.69%
03/26 4.23%4.68%
08/26 4.25%4.68%

Last Updated: September 1, 2026

Average value of new mortgage loans in Regina

New mortgage loan values have been trending upward throughout 2025, reaching the average of $276,449 in Regina and $360,597 in Canada by the end of Q4 2025.

Here are all the average new mortgages loan values in Regina from 2022 to 2025:

 Q1 – 2022Q2 – 2022Q3 – 2022Q4 – 2022Q1 – 2023Q2 – 2023Q3 – 2023Q4 – 2023Q1 – 2024Q2 – 2024Q3 – 2024Q4 – 2024Q1 – 2025Q2 – 2025Q3 – 2025Q4 – 2025
Canada$368,936$371,063$363,654$325,612$320,298$314,540$338,522$327,899$323,537$332,825$349,364$343,271$356,831$350,281$360,986$360,597
Regina$273,893$263,558$283,151$259,717$243,209$243,144$259,466$258,703$242,353$255,621$266,097$266,262$250,245$252,157$276,616$276,449

Source: Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation

Average scheduled monthly payments for new mortgage loans in Regina 

Scheduled monthly payments have been trending downward throughout 2025, reaching the average of $1,529 in Regina by the end of Q4 2025.

Q1 – 2022Q2 – 2022Q3 – 2022Q4 – 2022Q1 – 2023Q2 – 2023Q3 – 2023Q4 – 2023Q1 – 2024Q2 – 2024Q3 – 2024Q4 – 2024Q1 – 2025Q2 – 2025Q3 – 2025Q4 – 2025
$1,408$1,366$1,583$1,593$1,608$1,558$1,653$2,371$2,361$2,054$1,688$1,641$2,368$3,544$1,633$1,592

Source: Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation

Regina closing costs and land transfer tax

Closing costs are the one-time fees buyers pay upon purchasing property in Regina. Generally, closing costs include:

There is no land transfer tax in Regina. However, one must pay a land title transfer fee for transferring the property’s title. If the value of the property is over $6,300, the fee payable is equal to 0.4% of the property value. A flat fee $25 is applicable to properties valued from $500 to $6,300. If the property is valued under $500, there is no title transfer fee.

 

What is a First Home Savings Account (FHSA)?

A first home savings account (FHSA) is a registered plan that allows first-time home buyers to save to buy or build a qualifying first home tax-free, up to certain limits.

FHSA participation room in the year the account is opened is $8,000.

Your questions about Regina mortgages, answered.

What’s the difference between a mortgage term and an amortization period?

The mortgage term describes the period you are committed to a certain lender, while the amortization period is the entire duration of your mortgage loan.

  • Amortization period: This describes the entire life of your mortgage, including the time it takes you to pay off the principal and interest. Canada allows amortization periods of up to 35 years, but 25 years is most typical. Home purchases requiring CMHC mortgage insurance (those with down payments below 20% of the purchase price) must have amortization periods of 25 years or less.
  • Mortgage term: This is the length of the contract a homebuyer has with a particular lender for a specific mortgage rate. The most common mortgage term is five years, but Canada allows mortgage terms anywhere between six months and 10 years. After the mortgage term ends, you can renew the contract with your lender at a new rate. You can also shop for another lender.

What’s the difference between an open mortgage vs. a closed mortgage?

Open and closed mortgages are aimed at homebuyers with different financial circumstances and plans.

  • Open mortgage: This kind of mortgage loan allows for full repayment at any time with no penalty. Borrowers typically pay higher than average mortgage rates for their Regina home purchase with open mortgages and the mortgage terms are typically shorter — up to five years. Open mortgages are best for people who plan to pay off their mortgage quickly, refinance or move to a new home in the near future.
  • Closed mortgage: The most common type of mortgage in Canada is a closed mortgage. Closed mortgages generally offer lower interest rates but they are less flexible than open mortgages, with penalties for refinancing, making extra payments or paying off the loan early. Some lenders do allow you to make limited pre-payments, however. Every lender has different policies for their closed mortgages, so if having some flexibility is important to you, make sure you understand the terms of your specific contract.

How much does getting a lower interest rate matter in Regina?

Home buyers should of course shop carefully to find the best mortgage rates in Regina and Saskatchewan. Doing a thorough mortgage rates comparison for your Regina property purchase can save you thousands of dollars in the long run. However, there are other factors you should consider as well to ensure your mortgage meets your needs and you don’t spend more than you need to. Here are some additional factors to consider to save money on your home purchase:

  • Pre-payment privileges: A pre-payment privilege allows you to pay off your mortgage faster without a penalty fee. Mortgage contracts differ in offering pre-payment privileges, so if you’d like the option of making accelerated payments, it’s important to understand your contract terms.
  • Penalties for breaking a mortgage: If you need to refinance or move, you might have to break your mortgage contract. Many mortgage contracts charge thousands of dollars in fees for doing so. Before you enter into a mortgage contract, it’s essential to understand the penalties involved if you want or need to break it.
  • Porting your mortgage: Porting your mortgage means transferring it from one property to another. You may be able to port a mortgage when you are selling a home at the same time you are buying a new one. This can be a smart move if you already have a low rate on your existing mortgage compared to current mortgage rates for Regina home purchases, or if you would face penalties for breaking a mortgage when you want to move. Not all mortgages are portable, so make sure you discuss this with your lender.

How are mortgage rates determined on LowestRates.ca?

LowestRates.ca works to bring you Regina's best mortgage rates from top banks and brokers in Canada. All you have to do is answer a few questions, and in minutes you’ll be provided with today’s mortgage rates for Regina. There’s no obligation, but you can choose to speak with our broker partner to secure your best rate and see if you're eligible for more savings.

Is it safe to get a mortgage online?

Yes, it’s safe — you no longer need to visit a bank branch or mortgage broker’s office in person to apply for a mortgage. It’s becoming increasingly common for Canadians to apply for mortgages online. LowestRates.ca only works with reputable, trustworthy financial institutions. Your credit score won’t be affected and your information is secure. We don’t share your information with anyone unless you want to connect with a mortgage broker. We take care of the heavy lifting by comparing the market for you and can connect you with the best mortgage lenders not only in Regina, but across the country.

How do I know I’m getting the lowest rate?

We have a strong selection of lenders on LowestRates.ca including the big banks and many independent providers and we’re adding more lenders all the time. This ensures we’re always delivering you a competitive rate. Even if you’re not ready to commit to anything, you can use our site as a starting point for research (it’s totally free, and you’re under no obligation).

The better informed you are, the more likely you'll negotiate a better deal for yourself. And, really, that’s what we care about the most.

Taras Trofimov

Taras Trofimov

About the Author

Taras is the Content Manager for LowestRates.ca. He has produced thought leadership content for organizations like Constellation Software, Facebook and Yellow Pages as well as outlets like The Globe and Mail, Autoblog and MSN Autos.

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