QUOTE(mayleou @ May 24 2011, 10:07 AM)
oh.. is it maybe my english not so good, what i mean is if the property is for own stay then better buy the MRTA, if for flipping, then no need to buy MRTA.
or you mean if own stay no need to buy MRTA? then maybe what the banker tell me is not entirely true?
This is very common policy that adds to your mortgage loan, the insurance that allows home buyers to protect themselves financially against possible death or permanent disability. Under the plan, anyone who dies or becomes permanently disabled before his mortgage is paid off will be relieved of his mortgage debt so long as he has made his MRTA / MLTA payments.or you mean if own stay no need to buy MRTA? then maybe what the banker tell me is not entirely true?
MLTA (Mortgage Level Term Assurance)
Transferable - is transferable whenever the borrower buys a new property or refinances his loan with another bank as many times as you need.
Savings + Returns - premium paid will be accumulated either as savings or savings plus returns. The cash value can be used to pays off your mortgage.
MRTA (Mortgage Reducing Term Assurance)
Not Transferable - new MDTA policy has to be taken up whenever a borrower changes his properties or refinances his loan with another bank
No Cash Value - zero cash value at end of the mortgage tenure
May 24 2011, 10:19 AM

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