Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

241 Pages « < 210 211 212 213 214 > » Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Mortgage Loan Package Inquiries v2, Loan agents pls read the 1st post!

views
     
wild_card_my
post Dec 28 2018, 08:33 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(zeroexz @ Dec 28 2018, 08:30 PM)
Not sure can ask here. I’m shopping for loan for a residential property and approached different bank. Some offered Islamic montage product, are these any different from the convention? Anything that being a non Muslim need to comply with if taking up such Islamic home financing product?
*
In general, both Islamic financing and Conventional loans are similar in terms of interest calculation. Most differences are in the contract, which are just a way to make the transaction/contract syariah compliant

Some benefits:

1. interest rate capping of about 10-12% depending on the bank
2. Some do not have default rate
3. Most do not have any lock-in period or penalty

Cons:

1. more documentations, can be costly by RM300 per documents, extra 1-3 documents
lifebalance
post Dec 28 2018, 08:55 PM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(zeroexz @ Dec 28 2018, 08:30 PM)
Not sure can ask here. I’m shopping for loan for a residential property and approached different bank. Some offered Islamic montage product, are these any different from the convention? Anything that being a non Muslim need to comply with if taking up such Islamic home financing product?
*
Nothing you need to comply if you're non Muslim to take up an Islamic loan

In term of difference, not much compared to non Islamic loan beside the ceiling rate offered by the Islamic loan facility.

Some terms you may not understand if you're a non Muslim signing for an Islamic loan offer because of the Islamic term, if you're not sure about that, it's best to take up a conventional loan.
Agent 45
post Dec 29 2018, 02:41 PM

Enthusiast
*****
Senior Member
934 posts

Joined: Mar 2009


Hi, i am looking for home loan, prefer flexi loan, for a subsale 300k apartment in mainland penang. Bankers please kindly pm me for details, thank you.
kevyeoh
post Dec 29 2018, 05:09 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
4,717 posts

Joined: Jan 2003


May I know why margin and rates will be concern?

So how do we build up our profile to get good rates and margin? Try to apply more credit card first? Or get a car loan first?

Trying to understand as this may be a chicken and egg thing ... maybe I am wrong but hope to understand a bit better here... cause I thought if no commitment and can show good salary history ...this is very good already right?

QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 28 2018, 11:18 AM)
The FD can be used as proof of savings, which is important when the bank's credit side is making the decision. Approval may be easy to get, but the margin and rates are the concerns.
*
lifebalance
post Dec 29 2018, 05:14 PM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(kevyeoh @ Dec 29 2018, 05:09 PM)
May I know why margin and rates will be concern?

So how do we build up our profile to get good rates and margin? Try to apply more credit card first? Or get a car loan first?

Trying to understand as this may be a chicken and egg thing ... maybe I am wrong but hope to understand a bit better here... cause I thought if no commitment and can show good salary history ...this is very good already right?
*
You’ll still need to build some credit profile like holding on to a credit card at least to show some track record, I know it sounds stupid to do so and you’ll prefer to be debt free and cash rich but that’s how the system is designed.

You can apply for a free for life card with no annual fee imposed
wild_card_my
post Dec 29 2018, 07:35 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(kevyeoh @ Dec 29 2018, 05:09 PM)
May I know why margin and rates will be concern?

So how do we build up our profile to get good rates and margin? Try to apply more credit card first? Or get a car loan first?

Trying to understand as this may be a chicken and egg thing ... maybe I am wrong but hope to understand a bit better here... cause I thought if no commitment and can show good salary history ...this is very good already right?
*
1. With lower margins you would need to fork out more deposit. Not that many banks would finance someone with zero credit history at the normal 90% margin, so it is important to build some

2. Credit card is a good option, although banks would be wary about giving credit cards to someone without any records in the first place anyway. Catch 22 much? Hahaha. A car hire-purchase is definitely a good option if you really need one to begin with

3. Another option for Bumiputras or those who are eligible for them would be ASB-financing. HP and ASB-financing are really easy to open even without credit history because these are loans without any collateral

Best of luck

nubJeff
post Jan 1 2019, 08:28 AM

Work for $, NOT for loyalty.
*******
Senior Member
2,383 posts

Joined: Mar 2010
From: Singapore, Negeri Sembilan, Masai, KL.



Hi guys,

Can check if the existing mortgage already out of lock-in from bank, possible to seek other banks for better interest rate?

Worth to do so?
wild_card_my
post Jan 1 2019, 10:57 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(nubJeff @ Jan 1 2019, 08:28 AM)
Hi guys,

Can check if the existing mortgage already out of lock-in from bank, possible to seek other banks for better interest rate?

Worth to do so?
*
Hi

1. You can check the lock-in period stated in the LO. It should be a few pages in. the fact of the matter is, you can still "refinance" or make a settlement of the loan before the lock-in period ends, but you would incur some penalty

2. Depending on the banks and the refinancing loan amount, the rates may differ.

3. Whether or not you should refinance should be based on your objectives:

a. are you refinancing to save interest rates? What would your installment be after the refinancing? Would you be extending your tenure?

b. are you refinancing to unlock the value of the house to use the cash-out for further investments?

In general, clients would refinance to unlock the value of the house, because they need the money now to be reinvested in golden opportunities. this could be in the form of a business expansion, ASB-financing, etc. Others do it to renovate the house (which is OK because renovation increases the value of the house, to certain extent)
lifebalance
post Jan 1 2019, 12:01 PM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(nubJeff @ Jan 1 2019, 08:28 AM)
Hi guys,

Can check if the existing mortgage already out of lock-in from bank, possible to seek other banks for better interest rate?

Worth to do so?
*
depends on how much interest rate you're paying at the moment to know whether it's worth moving it out or not
nubJeff
post Jan 2 2019, 11:33 AM

Work for $, NOT for loyalty.
*******
Senior Member
2,383 posts

Joined: Mar 2010
From: Singapore, Negeri Sembilan, Masai, KL.



Noted on the above comments.
I think mine was lowest in the market so far..4.45% from Maybank.
Pure refinancing I’m looking now...
lifebalance
post Jan 2 2019, 11:40 AM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(nubJeff @ Jan 2 2019, 11:33 AM)
Noted on the above comments.
I think mine was lowest in the market so far..4.45% from Maybank.
Pure refinancing I’m looking now...
*
Nah, no point to refinance to reduce the interest rate further, market is going about 4.45% at the moment, unless your purpose is to cash out the amount.
BALAKAJENTHIRAN
post Jan 2 2019, 12:10 PM

New Member
*
Newbie
0 posts

Joined: Jan 2017


QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 28 2018, 11:18 AM)
The FD can be used as proof of savings, which is important when the bank's credit side is making the decision. Approval may be easy to get, but the margin and rates are the concerns.
*
how the whole process should be ? now the situation is the owner is selling for 230K and i agreed to it. Now I'm waiting for the bank to evaluate the house and i will pay the balance. Meanwhile, the owner of the house asking me to pay a 10% deposit. Should i hire a lawyer to do all the dealing ?
lifebalance
post Jan 2 2019, 12:24 PM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(BALAKAJENTHIRAN @ Jan 2 2019, 12:10 PM)
how the whole process should be ? now the situation is the owner is selling for 230K and i agreed to it. Now I'm waiting for the bank to evaluate the house and i will pay the balance. Meanwhile, the owner of the house asking me to pay a 10% deposit. Should i hire a lawyer to do all the dealing ?
*
you only pay the 10% upon signing of the SPA, you'll definitely need a lawyer
wild_card_my
post Jan 2 2019, 01:17 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(BALAKAJENTHIRAN @ Jan 2 2019, 12:10 PM)
how the whole process should be ? now the situation is the owner is selling for 230K and i agreed to it. Now I'm waiting for the bank to evaluate the house and i will pay the balance. Meanwhile, the owner of the house asking me to pay a 10% deposit. Should i hire a lawyer to do all the dealing ?
*
Dont pay to the owner. Pay to your lawyer who will be the stakeholder. You need a lawyer (SPA lawyer) for the transaction anyway. The owner can agree to it or have his own lawyer that will liase with your lawyer.

You can pay booking fees of 3%, but this is also to be paid to the lawyer.


jian94
post Jan 2 2019, 01:37 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
152 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
Hi, I want to ask about the below situation

I have a house under my name (after my father transfer to me) and my uncle A on a land owned by my father, uncle A and neighbour (Uncle B). i.e. two houses on one land

now i thinking to borrow home loan to buy the share of uncle A but uncle B doesn't want to sign the documents and submit the land title because he afraid that in case of me defaulting the payment it could affect his house.

So i wonder is there any loan that doesn't required to submit the land title other than personal loan?


lifebalance
post Jan 2 2019, 01:41 PM

Licensed Financial Planner & Financial Adviser's Rep.
********
All Stars
10,162 posts

Joined: Nov 2014
QUOTE(jian94 @ Jan 2 2019, 01:37 PM)
Hi, I want to ask about the below situation

I have a house under my name (after my father transfer to me) and my uncle A on a land owned by my father, uncle A and neighbour (Uncle B). i.e. two houses on one land

now i thinking to borrow home loan to buy the share of uncle A but uncle B doesn't want to sign the documents and submit the land title because he afraid that in case of me defaulting the payment it could affect his house.

So i wonder is there any loan that doesn't required to submit the land title other than personal loan?
*
no there is no other way, either you submit as a co-borrower or settled it in cash
wild_card_my
post Jan 2 2019, 10:03 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(jian94 @ Jan 2 2019, 01:37 PM)
Hi, I want to ask about the below situation

I have a house under my name (after my father transfer to me) and my uncle A on a land owned by my father, uncle A and neighbour (Uncle B). i.e. two houses on one land

now i thinking to borrow home loan to buy the share of uncle A but uncle B doesn't want to sign the documents and submit the land title because he afraid that in case of me defaulting the payment it could affect his house.

So i wonder is there any loan that doesn't required to submit the land title other than personal loan?
*
The key to mortgage is that the bank would be given the power of attorney over the property. That's why the rates are very low.
jian94
post Jan 2 2019, 10:46 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
152 posts

Joined: Jan 2012
QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jan 2 2019, 01:41 PM)
no there is no other way, either you submit as a co-borrower or settled it in cash
*
thanks for the info =)

QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jan 2 2019, 10:03 PM)
The key to mortgage is that the bank would be given the power of attorney over the property. That's why the rates are very low.
*
oh now i know. thanks for the info =)
contestchris
post Jan 6 2019, 10:16 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
5,531 posts

Joined: Aug 2011

QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 28 2018, 11:18 AM)
The FD can be used as proof of savings, which is important when the bank's credit side is making the decision. Approval may be easy to get, but the margin and rates are the concerns.
*
Let's say I have zero FD but substantial stock holdings (six figures) that are owned in cash (not margin) and in my own name. Will they consider this as a plus point as well?
wild_card_my
post Jan 6 2019, 07:01 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
6,562 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur

QUOTE(contestchris @ Jan 6 2019, 10:16 AM)
Let's say I have zero FD but substantial stock holdings (six figures) that are owned in cash (not margin) and in my own name. Will they consider this as a plus point as well?
*
Definitely, but I have to warn you neither bankers nor brokers really know how the credit calculation is done - it is very subjective and kept in secret from us. We can speak based on experience, but nothing definitive as the bank's credit department can change their SOP without informing us. They will let us know about the DSR table, the recognizable income, etc. but things like determining the credit score is off our table.

241 Pages « < 210 211 212 213 214 > » Top
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0207sec    0.67    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 2nd December 2025 - 03:44 PM