QUOTE(cdspins @ Jul 21 2015, 12:40 PM)
YUP, if buy mrta for 5 years, you are only covered for 5 years, besides mrta is usually offered by bank, so indirectly you are lock-in to 5 years.
Normally buy mrta, seldom buy for whole loan tenure because our loan amount is reducing, and it become not worth to pay the premium for less protection.
If the loan is tie by 2 person, eg. husband and wife, do note that mrta only cover 50% when 1 is gone....
I would like to add, that with MRTA 5 years, or any tenure that is shorter than the full loan tenure, the coverage will not even be full if something happens to the persons covered. Refer to the image below. If a borrower takes an MRTA for 5 years coverage, and happens to pass-away at year 4 of the loan, the MRTA will only cover a limited portion of the loan (RM230,000 in this example), and the rest have to be settled by the beneficiary or the house will need to be sold.
For those who want to know more about the difference between MRTA vs MLTA are welcome to take a look here:
http://imgur.com/a/C4dAj
QUOTE(kerrigan_id @ Jul 21 2015, 05:20 PM)
That i cannot remember..but most developer practices 100% refund right?
Not necessarily. In my experience the sales agent would want avoid that clause, and for the more expensive properties, full refunds of booking fees can be rather rare. Always make sure everything is black and white before committing.
This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 22 2015, 01:50 AM