Enter the team passcode
Find your name. Film your three. That is the whole job.
Every script is three parts and runs about 20 to 30 seconds.
One take per script. Pause two seconds between each part. Do not stop recording.
Every script is filmed as one continuous video with six parts. You say a part, pause, say the next. The editor cuts on the pauses, so those two seconds of silence are what makes the whole thing work. If you fluff a line, pause and say that part again. Do not start the video over.
Six parts per script, three scripts each. That is 18 clips per person, and it turns into more than 36 finished ads once they are recombined.
There is a WA government lender that takes a 2% deposit.
There is a federal scheme that takes 5% and saves you paying lenders mortgage insurance. And there is a $10,000 grant if you build new.
None of it gets advertised. That is the only reason you have not heard of it.
They look at what you earn. What you already owe. How many kids you have. What you spend.
Two people on the same wage can get completely different answers, because one has a car loan and three credit cards.
It is almost never the number people expect.
While the house is going up, you are not carrying the full loan repayment. The bank releases the money in stages, and you only pay on the part that has been used.
It is the part of building that people get wrong the most.
It is called Keystart. The WA government runs it and it has been around for years.
It is built for people who can afford the repayments but cannot save a big deposit.
There are limits on what you earn and what you buy. Almost nobody checks whether they fit.
It is called the First Home Guarantee. The federal government backs part of your loan. So you can go in at 5% and the bank does not charge you that insurance.
There are rules about who can use it. So it is worth checking properly instead of assuming either way.
No rent going out means your savings actually grow.
The mistake is waiting until the number feels big enough. The real starting point is usually much lower than the one in your head.
There is a good chance you are already there and do not know it.
It depends on the price of the build and which program you can use. A 2% program and a 5% program are very different numbers.
Add a grant on top and the gap gets smaller again.
Nobody can work that out from the outside. It takes two minutes to check.
Banks are not going to tell you about a government lender that competes with them.
The person in the display home gets paid by that builder. That is not a scandal. That is just the job.
Nobody in that chain gets paid to sit down and add up every grant you could use. That is the gap.
Nobody knows where prices go next. Anyone who tells you they do is guessing.
What we do know is that rent is money you never get back. And the low deposit programs are open right now.
Waiting costs you something. It just never shows up on a bill.
It is the First Home Owner Grant. The WA government pays it, and new builds are exactly what it is for.
It also stacks with the low deposit programs. That is where it really starts to change the number you need.
Some programs are only for first home buyers. Some are not.
A lender looks at what you can afford now, not what you did years ago.
What changes is which door is open to you. And that has a real answer.
It is our money, not a government grant. We are upfront about that.
We get paid by the builder when a home actually gets built. So helping you get in is how we get paid.
Eligibility criteria apply. And it sits on top of the government programs, it does not replace them.