The BNM should define what it means by third property. The launch of the policy creates a lot of confusion. Even banks cannot answer.
Implementation Of A Maximum LTV of 70%, for 3rd properties and beyond only...
Implementation Of A Maximum LTV of 70%, for 3rd properties and beyond only...
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Nov 7 2010, 01:11 PM
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Junior Member
58 posts Joined: Nov 2010 |
The BNM should define what it means by third property. The launch of the policy creates a lot of confusion. Even banks cannot answer.
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Nov 7 2010, 11:39 PM
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Senior Member
1,313 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: klang Valley |
i think for now, even bankers are not so clear with the ltv thing, cut off timing..esp for loan application submitted before that..
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Nov 8 2010, 12:51 AM
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Junior Member
6 posts Joined: Oct 2010 |
QUOTE(yiptan2329 @ Nov 7 2010, 01:11 PM) The BNM should define what it means by third property. The launch of the policy creates a lot of confusion. Even banks cannot answer. Well said. 3rd property can be a) currently holding 2 properties and plan to get a 3rd one b) 3rd time buying/investing in property regardless whether you still hold any properties at that time There is always a loop holes for ppl to explore. You can always use your wife, son, daughter name to buy/invest, but in actual fact, you are the mastermind behind. Motive is good but I doubt the implementation. |
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Nov 8 2010, 01:58 AM
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Senior Member
2,767 posts Joined: Oct 2006 |
QUOTE(Marlbo @ Nov 8 2010, 12:51 AM) Well said. 3rd property can be yes, if ur wife not working or children still study...do u think bank will loan to them and where is the source income?a) currently holding 2 properties and plan to get a 3rd one b) 3rd time buying/investing in property regardless whether you still hold any properties at that time There is always a loop holes for ppl to explore. You can always use your wife, son, daughter name to buy/invest, but in actual fact, you are the mastermind behind. Motive is good but I doubt the implementation. |
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Nov 8 2010, 04:52 AM
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Junior Member
23 posts Joined: Feb 2007 |
QUOTE(Daryl Teo @ Nov 7 2010, 02:04 AM) Chief u've read the situation correctly! Somehow i had an inkling that there is more to the measure than meets the eye. Unless if u're a cash rich investor who doesn't mind a receding COCR & high caps, u'll probably not take the plunge in the next 6 months, to see which way the market turns. Who knows? Perhaps the measure is really out to encourage foreigners' participation in our local property scene as there are little by way of restrictions on the type of properties they can own. Many locals caught by the LTV cap would find it hardpressed to cough up the requisite 30% for props now, perhaps we'll see more iranians, koreans, chinese or even africans flushed with black slush, stepping up to put up white picket fences as neighbours in our nice little kosher neighborhoods now! i've got one small, overpriced apartment that i bought purely for investment and renting it with a very good return..i'm myself renting in another condo...however, i fully support this measure and topping it with 30% RPGT will surely make this a very good policy....If the situation holds past 24 months, margin flippers who banked on dibs & 5/95s will definitely be begging u to put them out of their misery, especially taking stock that impending rate hikes just round the corner. Hopefully by which time too, i would not have taken flight from the property market locally, to capitalize on the situation. In the meantime i'm thinking of relocating to a life of a country gentleman in Kiwiland! On reverting back to the full rpgt regime i've my qualms too, cos by which time i've just warmed up to my new multinational neighbours, they would be at an askance again at this flip flop of policies & will take flight to investor friendlier real estate destinations! We have an inefficient but sentiment efficient market! Added on November 7, 2010, 3:18 am The prelude to the measure. Sep 8, 2010 Chor: Cap may dampen property market KUALA LUMPUR: Any move to cap housing loans at 80% instead of the current 90% can dampen the property market in the long run, said Housing and Local Government Minister Chor Chee Heung. He added that he would leave the decision to Bank Negara. “We will give input if asked,” he said during a briefing on the Zephyr Point project completed based on the build-then-sell concept yesterday. Chor said a large percentage of purchasers were genuine buyers and Bank Negara should consider the suggestion that the 20/80 proposal be imposed only on houses costing more than RM500,000. The Star on Monday reported that several groups, including the National House Buyers’ Association, cautioned that a proposal by banks to cap housing loans at 80% would turn out to be a burden to potential house buyers. MCA president Datuk Seri Dr Chua Soi Lek on Tuesday suggested that the 80% proposal should only be imposed on houses worth more than RM500,000 – to allow more buyers the flexibility of choosing which loan amount best suited them. http://www.starproperty.my/PropertyScene/P...yScene/6930/0/0 for me...house is a basic necessity first and investment tool second...we must prioritize to protect the buyer that buy a house to live in it..not buyer that buy a house purely for short term gain... the news that have been quoted above was for 80% loan only..it doesn't mention about 3rd loan...if that's the case, yes i would be worried...but this is for 3rd loan? Malaysian normal non-investment buyer will normally only buy 1 house and be done with it...they will rather buy a 2nd car or make-up their car kaw2... the only reason i got into property investment in the first place was because i'm seeing the price of property in Malaysia escalated to the unthinkable...imagine..4 years ago, 2-storey terrace house in bandar kinrara only cost 300k+...now the new launch cost more than 1 million??? i think the argument that the rich are the one that will benefit from this one is a valid but weak argument...yes they can switch from high-end market to middle-end market..but they'll now have smaller pool of buyer and might need to wait longer for a really good ROI...as they said...time is money...so for the rich that want a quick gain..they need look for other investment tool that can give them better return in quicker time than property investment... yes...there could be loophole...eg: flipper that will use brother/sister/father/mother/wife name but at least, this move will prevent those flippers that have no siblings/parents/single... |
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Nov 8 2010, 11:07 AM
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Senior Member
4,999 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
QUOTE(jarrot @ Nov 8 2010, 04:52 AM) i've got one small, overpriced apartment that i bought purely for investment and renting it with a very good return..i'm myself renting in another condo...however, i fully support this measure and topping it with 30% RPGT will surely make this a very good policy.... I don't know why you guys keep on assuming use brother/father/baby name cause when you use your son's name the son is liable for the loan and not the father. If you put you son's name , then your son must show that it have enough income to pay for the loan. You cannot pay for the loan and put only the son's name in the house. The bank will not allow that.for me...house is a basic necessity first and investment tool second...we must prioritize to protect the buyer that buy a house to live in it..not buyer that buy a house purely for short term gain... the news that have been quoted above was for 80% loan only..it doesn't mention about 3rd loan...if that's the case, yes i would be worried...but this is for 3rd loan? Malaysian normal non-investment buyer will normally only buy 1 house and be done with it...they will rather buy a 2nd car or make-up their car kaw2... the only reason i got into property investment in the first place was because i'm seeing the price of property in Malaysia escalated to the unthinkable...imagine..4 years ago, 2-storey terrace house in bandar kinrara only cost 300k+...now the new launch cost more than 1 million??? i think the argument that the rich are the one that will benefit from this one is a valid but weak argument...yes they can switch from high-end market to middle-end market..but they'll now have smaller pool of buyer and might need to wait longer for a really good ROI...as they said...time is money...so for the rich that want a quick gain..they need look for other investment tool that can give them better return in quicker time than property investment... yes...there could be loophole...eg: flipper that will use brother/sister/father/mother/wife name but at least, this move will prevent those flippers that have no siblings/parents/single... |
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Nov 8 2010, 11:38 AM
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Junior Member
209 posts Joined: Aug 2010 |
QUOTE(Drian @ Nov 8 2010, 11:07 AM) I don't know why you guys keep on assuming use brother/father/baby name cause when you use your son's name the son is liable for the loan and not the father. If you put you son's name , then your son must show that it have enough income to pay for the loan. You cannot pay for the loan and put only the son's name in the house. The bank will not allow that. i also wonder why ppl keep on saying that.maybe their siblings or children or relatives are all qualify to loan and willing to borrow thier names for them to loan? very curious... |
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Nov 8 2010, 11:53 AM
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Senior Member
685 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Ampang KiA |
QUOTE(Drian @ Nov 8 2010, 11:07 AM) I don't know why you guys keep on assuming use brother/father/baby name cause when you use your son's name the son is liable for the loan and not the father. If you put you son's name , then your son must show that it have enough income to pay for the loan. You cannot pay for the loan and put only the son's name in the house. The bank will not allow that. Not to say the Bank would not allow that, its just the Bank will not approve your loan application. Yes, I know what you mean.C'mon guys, imagine the wife of a flipper which is a full time housewife putting a loan application to purchase a 500k house, on what ground does the Bank going to approve this loan? since the wife don't have any proof of income. No, nothing. |
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Nov 8 2010, 02:19 PM
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Junior Member
140 posts Joined: Jul 2008 |
QUOTE(jarrot @ Nov 8 2010, 04:52 AM) i've got one small, overpriced apartment that i bought purely for investment and renting it with a very good return..i'm myself renting in another condo...however, i fully support this measure and topping it with 30% RPGT will surely make this a very good policy.... Your persuasions about the whole argument would have been very different had u not rented the 2nd condo & had wanted to upgrade now. Why complain about 600k to 1 mil links in prime & strategic locations when there're still plenty of offerings below the 500k bracket in many locations? And about the cash rich down shifting their game to lower bracket investments due higher capitalized entry is a valid point & u'll see more saturation in this segment soon, hopefully there'll be enough supply to address the demand. In fact, due to the measure, I would expect prices to be shored up further in the below 700k bracket links as investors & buyers make a beeline for it as capitalized entry costs are still manageable. As for the rich investing they are motivated by very different reasons, not always for a quick turn around, many have just bought to keep & are not bothered if it lies vacant for years. Property is still seen as the backbone in many investment portfolios of the rich, quick returns or otherwise, and they'll keep investing. It is the poor & middle rung buyers & investors who are caught by this capping measure! Besides siblings there are other loopholes, none of which i can share openly! for me...house is a basic necessity first and investment tool second...we must prioritize to protect the buyer that buy a house to live in it..not buyer that buy a house purely for short term gain... the news that have been quoted above was for 80% loan only..it doesn't mention about 3rd loan...if that's the case, yes i would be worried...but this is for 3rd loan? Malaysian normal non-investment buyer will normally only buy 1 house and be done with it...they will rather buy a 2nd car or make-up their car kaw2... the only reason i got into property investment in the first place was because i'm seeing the price of property in Malaysia escalated to the unthinkable...imagine..4 years ago, 2-storey terrace house in bandar kinrara only cost 300k+...now the new launch cost more than 1 million??? i think the argument that the rich are the one that will benefit from this one is a valid but weak argument...yes they can switch from high-end market to middle-end market..but they'll now have smaller pool of buyer and might need to wait longer for a really good ROI...as they said...time is money...so for the rich that want a quick gain..they need look for other investment tool that can give them better return in quicker time than property investment... yes...there could be loophole...eg: flipper that will use brother/sister/father/mother/wife name but at least, this move will prevent those flippers that have no siblings/parents/single... |
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Nov 8 2010, 02:24 PM
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Junior Member
146 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
QUOTE(yoki @ Nov 8 2010, 12:39 AM) i think for now, even bankers are not so clear with the ltv thing, cut off timing..esp for loan application submitted before that.. agreed with you... now the bankers cannot define what is the "3rd property"... just now the sa talked to my husband & said that now RHB ady start with 70% loan policy... but the rest still not confirm... we need to check one by one |
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Nov 8 2010, 03:18 PM
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Junior Member
54 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
Personally think that this policy no doubt will slow down the speed of increment of high end properties price.
Those speculators whom bought properties from developer during 2008 year end to 2010 mid year is the group people impacted the most. |
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Nov 8 2010, 03:19 PM
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Senior Member
854 posts Joined: Oct 2009 |
erm... I am an OCBC mortgage consultant.
the 70% cap is only applicable on loans not property ownership. for anyone who is applying for a 3rd loan with 2 existing housing loans currently, regardless of single or joint applicant, is considered to fall into the 70% max loan group. meaning to say, a first time applicant + a 3rd time applicant = 3rd applicant overall. max loan ratio is 70% to valuation price or buying price, whichever lower. |
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Nov 8 2010, 03:28 PM
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Staff
25,802 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Penang |
QUOTE(yiptan2329 @ Nov 7 2010, 01:11 PM) The BNM should define what it means by third property. The launch of the policy creates a lot of confusion. Even banks cannot answer. QUOTE(Marlbo @ Nov 8 2010, 12:51 AM) Well said. 3rd property can be It is stated clearly, 3rd properties loan a) currently holding 2 properties and plan to get a 3rd one b) 3rd time buying/investing in property regardless whether you still hold any properties at that time There is always a loop holes for ppl to explore. You can always use your wife, son, daughter name to buy/invest, but in actual fact, you are the mastermind behind. Motive is good but I doubt the implementation. LVT -->> loan issue. This post has been edited by cherroy: Nov 8 2010, 03:29 PM |
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Nov 8 2010, 03:34 PM
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Senior Member
7,923 posts Joined: Feb 2007 From: 1 Malaysia |
Those speculators whom bought properties from developer during 2008 year end to 2010 mid year is the group people impacted the most. may i know why is this so? |
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Nov 8 2010, 03:57 PM
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Junior Member
42 posts Joined: Jul 2010 |
this seems like another attempt by some party to win more votes. as in any hierarchy/pyramid structure, the low income earners form the largest numbers at the bottom of the chain so it makes most sense to please them in the hopes of getting more "X"s during the next GE. plus, they are usually easier to convince
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Nov 8 2010, 04:01 PM
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Junior Member
54 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
My comment above is referring to high end properties and bought from developer. Speculators is read as flippers. They most likely will sell the properties once they get the VP of the properties.
For those who bought before 2008, most likely they have sold it right after obtaining VP. For those who bought during 2008-2010, they shall get the VP on this time until 2012 year end (assuming 2 years completion date). While with the current 70% LTV policy, it's no easy to dispose their unit compare to last time. For those who buy now and plan to sell later after 2012, I wonder this policy still applicable when they get the VP. |
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Nov 8 2010, 04:06 PM
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Senior Member
7,923 posts Joined: Feb 2007 From: 1 Malaysia |
oh.. u mean high end. eg > rm1 million
yes, they have problem if rm280k eg YTL midfields end of 2009, doubt got any issues. EMpire City small pigeon hole already some buying close to rm300k |
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Nov 8 2010, 04:16 PM
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Senior Member
1,313 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: klang Valley |
seems like BNM is very serious bout this...
stricts rules on the loans, including refinancing and etc if buy alot in 2009 and 2010 it can be real hard to offload in 2011-2012.... the really affected ones, esp are highend properties if cannot tahan the installement, = SSS and becos, first second timers normally dun target highend stuff and when highend properties drop, low end to mid range should drop also...seems it is a chain effect i will dem worries if i hold condo now, where there is like 200-300 potential owners awaiting to lets go |
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Nov 8 2010, 04:20 PM
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VIP
13,495 posts Joined: Dec 2006 From: KL, Malaysia |
@cherroy,
Lol.. looks like U been doing all the reading. So, assuming I've a total of 3 properties but 0 loans, it means this new ruling shouldn't affect me? And it will only affect me after my 3rd loan with the bank? |
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Nov 8 2010, 04:25 PM
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Senior Member
854 posts Joined: Oct 2009 |
QUOTE(tinkerbel @ Nov 8 2010, 04:20 PM) @cherroy, it should not affect you if we interpret the rules correctly.Lol.. looks like U been doing all the reading. So, assuming I've a total of 3 properties but 0 loans, it means this new ruling shouldn't affect me? And it will only affect me after my 3rd loan with the bank? |
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