Perenjori Who's Who
Public Profile
My approach is simple: Strategy first. Structure next. Then the loan. I focus on understanding each client’s circumstances and comparing suitable lending options to help them make informed decisions.
I’m also interested in supporting local communities, businesses and residents through useful information, professional connections and community engagement.
With access to more than 35 lenders, Anil helps first-home buyers, homeowners, property investors and self-employed borrowers explore suitable lending options. Services include home loans, refinancing, investment property finance, construction loans, guarantor loans and complex lending scenarios.
Every borrower's circumstances are different. Anil takes a strategy-first approach, considering individual goals, income, financial commitments and lender requirements before comparing suitable loan options.
Strategy first. Structure next. Then the loan.
Contact Anil Dadlani at Mortgage Choice to discuss your home loan options.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Perenjori
⛪ Monsignor John Hawes
Priest and architect John Hawes designed St Joseph’s Church at Perenjori in 1936, with the building opening the following year. Its Romanesque character and architectural details place it within his substantial body of Mid West work. The project involved the local community, donated land and builder T. P. Crothers, making the church a collaborative achievement as well as a recognisable design. Hawes’ professional contribution gives Perenjori a direct connection with an architect whose work shaped many regional townscapes.
📖 Bill and Jenny Bunbury
Bill and Jenny Bunbury researched Perenjori’s history through interviews and archival work for Sound of the Cockies, launched in 2015. Commissioned around the shire’s centenary, the project drew on the voices of current and former residents, including earlier recorded interviews. Farming, depression, war, drought and changing livelihoods appear through the experiences of people who lived them. Their work helped preserve the district’s own storytellers, giving family memories and community arguments a life beyond the original conversation.
