Langhorne Creek 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.
Mortgage Choice Anil Dadlani
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 Langhorne Creek
🌟 Frank Potts
Frank Potts established Bleasdale at Langhorne Creek in 1850, bringing a practical builder’s eye to the Bremer River flats. His background included sailing, and the winery’s history traces his encounter with the district to a journey towards work as a ferry master at Wellington. At Bleasdale he built far more than a cellar: pumps, floodgates, vats and a lever press all formed part of the enterprise. The story of his work connects viticulture with water management and ingenuity. A winery that became a long-running family institution began with a small property and a founder who was prepared to make much of the necessary equipment himself.
🌟 Rebecca and Lucy Willson
Sisters Rebecca and Lucy Willson provide a more recent chapter in Langhorne Creek’s wine industry through Bremerton. Rebecca’s responsibilities include winemaking, while Lucy’s include marketing; both are identified by the winery as general managers. Their work brings together the vineyard and cellar with the task of explaining the wines to customers. Bremerton’s cellar door occupies a restored nineteenth-century stone barn, linking the contemporary business with an older rural building.
