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 Refinancing your property for cash, and credit consolidation

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TSwild_card_my
post Apr 20 2017, 05:39 PM, updated 9y ago

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Refinancing your property for cash and credit consolidation

Refinancing is a process that property owners could engage to unlock the full value of their properties. To initiate the process, the bank would request a valuer to perform a valuation on the property and proceed to offer up to 90% of the property value as loans, with the property being used as a collateral. If the property is encumbered, a portion of the money will be used to pay off the outstanding loan and the remaining amount will be credited into the applicant’s account.

In general, secured loan facilities such as mortgages, hire-purchases, and ASB loans are charged lower interest rates compared to unsecured facilities such as credit cards, personal loans, and to some extent over draft accounts. Secured in the phrase refers to the loan agreement having a collateral, e.g. property, car, ASB units. There is a number of overdraft facilities which we will go over one of these days, but for now it is enough to know that overdraft facilities can be granted with or without collateral.

Cashing out on the paper gain

Paper gain of a poperty is the unrealized gain from capital appreciation. Imagine buying a property 10 years ago at the cost of RM200,000 and today it has appreciated to RM400,000. You would be happy with the gain but there is no way for you to utilize the gain unless you either sell the property outright or refinance it.

Selling the property may not be suitable if the investers are planning to take advantage of the rental income as rental increases as property prices increases. For property owners that are staying in the property in question, selling it is also out of the quiestion as they may already be deeply rooted in the residential area and would prefer not to move.

As such refinancing the property may be one the options that property owners could take to unlock the value of their properties without selling them outright.

Consolidating your other loans into a single account

A typical person may have a few loan accounts attached to him, this can be seen in their credit report. These loan accounts may in the form of mortgages, hire-purchases, personal loans, PTPTN, and more. Each loan account has its own tenure, outstanding, installment amount, and most importantly interest rates. As mentioned above, loans with collateral have lower rates than those without.

The basic idea with refinancing to consolidate the other loans is to take advantage the lower interest rates offered for a secured loan facility (a mortgage) to fully settle other loan facilities with higher interest rates. A typical mortgage at the time of writing has an interest rate of around 4.2 to 4.6% per annum (p.a.), depending on the loan amount and credit profile of the applicant. A higher purchase of a passenger car taken at 9 years has an annualized interest rate of 5 to 6%, personal loan starts at 6%, while credit card is just stupidly high at 1.5% per month of the previous month’s statement balance.

Final thoughts

Refinancing is a quick and cheap way to unlock the paper value of your assets. The funds raised from the process of refinancing has lower interest rates than personal and business loans. It is also ideal as a way to consolidate other liabilities into a single, low-interest account.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 20 2017, 05:39 PM
MISMan
post Apr 20 2017, 05:50 PM

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what would be d strategy like to cut finance period shorter using re-financing?

wanna cut down d interest rate/sum so that can sell off d prop faster

TSwild_card_my
post Apr 20 2017, 06:53 PM

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QUOTE(MISMan @ Apr 20 2017, 05:50 PM)
what would be d strategy like to cut finance period shorter using re-financing?

wanna cut down d interest rate/sum so that can sell off d prop faster
*
The only way to cut down your finance period by refinancing is if:

a. You refinance only the outstanding loan amount and not add any cash-out from the refinancing exercise
b. the interest rate is lower than the current interest rate
c. legal fees is not financed into the financing as this will increase the total loan amount. You should pay it off out of pocket.

What is your current interest rate and outstanding balance?
MISMan
post Apr 20 2017, 07:02 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 20 2017, 06:53 PM)
The only way to cut down your finance period by refinancing is if:

a. You refinance only the outstanding loan amount and not add any cash-out from the refinancing exercise
b. the interest rate is lower than the current interest rate
c. legal fees is not financed into the financing as this will increase the total loan amount. You should pay it off out of pocket.

What is your current interest rate and outstanding balance?
*
a. yes, its NOT to obtain cash for other spending.
b. my current prop A int rate is 7.0% flat (i think)
c. this depends how much is d legal fees.

oustanding balance is ard rm 110k


TSwild_card_my
post Apr 20 2017, 07:05 PM

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QUOTE(MISMan @ Apr 20 2017, 07:02 PM)
a. yes, its NOT to obtain cash for other spending.
b. my current prop A int rate is 7.0% flat (i think)
c. this depends how much is d legal fees.

oustanding balance is ard rm 110k
*
a. Understood
b. That is pretty high, even with the ups and downs of the BLR, the effective rates for the past 10 years have never reached 7%. Right now, at 110k loan amount, at 4.5% financing rate, you are saving about 2.5% per annum by refinancing
c. The legal fees should be about 4 to 5k depending on the title details (strata vs individual, leasehold vs freehold, master vs without title). At this rate, financing it into the loan may be wise.

Tenure will be set to maximum, but with flexi facility, any money that you pay extra on top of your installment will be used to offset the interest payable on a daily basis.

Let me know if you want to proceed, we can discuss your situation privately.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 20 2017, 07:05 PM
WhitE LighteR
post Apr 20 2017, 07:29 PM

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Appreciate the food for thought. TQ
SUSMNet
post Apr 20 2017, 09:41 PM

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How about pawn the house to bank? How this work?

For example have a fully paid property market value 200k.
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 20 2017, 09:48 PM

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QUOTE(MNet @ Apr 20 2017, 09:41 PM)
How about pawn the house to bank? How this work?

For example have a fully paid property market value 200k.
*
You would get a maximum of 90% of the MV, plus some as moving costs. So you would get a RM185k~ loan, of which RM180k would be as cash for you to invest in other things.

You would be responsible to pay back the bank installments, but you are borrowing from the bank at a low rate, compared to personal and business loans.
MISMan
post Apr 21 2017, 09:33 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 20 2017, 07:05 PM)
a. Understood
b. That is pretty high, even with the ups and downs of the BLR, the effective rates for the past 10 years have never reached 7%. Right now, at 110k loan amount, at 4.5% financing rate, you are saving about 2.5% per annum by refinancing
c. The legal fees should be about 4 to 5k depending on the title details (strata vs individual, leasehold vs freehold, master vs without title). At this rate, financing it into the loan may be wise.

Tenure will be set to maximum, but with flexi facility, any money that you pay extra on top of your installment will be used to offset the interest payable on a daily basis.

Let me know if you want to proceed, we can discuss your situation privately.
*
B. yes, old rate signed 10x years ago. is this roughly correct that:
: 7% @ rm 110k = rm 7700/yr
: 4.5% @ rm 110k = rm 4950/yr
Difference : RM 2750/yr x 10 remaining yrs of loan = RM 27.5K cumulative interest.
est refinancing costs = RM 4500, so total saving is ard RM 23K

c. Its a strata title.
D. Does refinancing take into considerations that my current loans/commitment status? It obviously has changed since the past 10+ years.

Ys, pm me ur contact. I would like to find out more on debt consolidation.

Thanks!




Avangelice
post Apr 21 2017, 11:27 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 20 2017, 05:39 PM)
Refinancing your property for cash and credit consolidation

Refinancing is a process that property owners could engage to unlock the full value of their properties. To initiate the process, the bank would request a valuer to perform a valuation on the property and proceed to offer up to 90% of the property value as loans, with the property being used as a collateral. If the property is encumbered, a portion of the money will be used to pay off the outstanding loan and the remaining amount will be credited into the applicant’s account.

In general, secured loan facilities such as mortgages, hire-purchases, and ASB loans are charged lower interest rates compared to unsecured facilities such as credit cards, personal loans, and to some extent over draft accounts. Secured in the phrase refers to the loan agreement having a collateral, e.g. property, car, ASB units. There is a number of overdraft facilities which we will go over one of these days, but for now it is enough to know that overdraft facilities can be granted with or without collateral.

Cashing out on the paper gain

Paper gain of a poperty is the unrealized gain from capital appreciation. Imagine buying a property 10 years ago at the cost of RM200,000 and today it has appreciated to RM400,000. You would be happy with the gain but there is no way for you to utilize the gain unless you either sell the property outright or refinance it.

Selling the property may not be suitable if the investers are planning to take advantage of the rental income as rental increases as property prices increases. For property owners that are staying in the property in question, selling it is also out of the quiestion as they may already be deeply rooted in the residential area and would prefer not to move.

As such refinancing the property may be one the options that property owners could take to unlock the value of their properties without selling them outright.

Consolidating your other loans into a single account

A typical person may have a few loan accounts attached to him, this can be seen in their credit report. These loan accounts may in the form of mortgages, hire-purchases, personal loans, PTPTN, and more. Each loan account has its own tenure, outstanding, installment amount, and most importantly interest rates. As mentioned above, loans with collateral have lower rates than those without.

The basic idea with refinancing to consolidate the other loans is to take advantage the lower interest rates offered for a secured loan facility (a mortgage) to fully settle other loan facilities with higher interest rates. A typical mortgage at the time of writing has an interest rate of around 4.2 to 4.6% per annum (p.a.), depending on the loan amount and credit profile of the applicant. A higher purchase of a passenger car taken at 9 years has an annualized interest rate of 5 to 6%, personal loan starts at 6%, while credit card is just stupidly high at 1.5% per month of the previous month’s statement balance.

Final thoughts

Refinancing is a quick and cheap way to unlock the paper value of your assets. The funds raised from the process of refinancing has lower interest rates than personal and business loans. It is also ideal as a way to consolidate other liabilities into a single, low-interest account.
*
PTPTN has the lowest interest rate of 1% to 3%

car loans are at 3.2% (give and take)

why would I consolidate it all under a home loan at 4.2%?

btw I appreciate your topics ts. it really helps me understand the nature of refinancing. I have a property that I purchased 4 years ago and I need money to furnish/do some repair works the home for my future bride. did a calculation that I need nearly 20k to 50k to do all of that

I'm really thinking of refinancing my home.

TSwild_card_my
post Apr 21 2017, 12:55 PM

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QUOTE(Avangelice @ Apr 21 2017, 11:27 AM)
PTPTN has the lowest interest rate of 1% to 3% 

car loans are at 3.2% (give and take)

why would I consolidate it all under a home loan at 4.2%?

btw I appreciate your topics ts. it really helps me understand the nature of refinancing. I have a property that I purchased 4 years ago and I need money to furnish/do some repair works the home for my future bride. did a calculation that I need nearly 20k to 50k to do all of that

I'm really thinking of refinancing my home.
*
I need to check on PTPTN, but car loans are calculated on simple interests... the same goes with credit cards and personal loans, these are calculated using simple interest method. To do an apples to apples comaprison you will need to convert it to annual interest rate.

As you can see, the simple interest rate of 3.2% when converted to anual interest becomes 5.84%, which is higher than 4.2% annual interest for a typical housing loan

Annual interest rate for housing loan, 4.2%

user posted image

Simple interest converted to annual interst, 3.2% becomes 5.84%

user posted image

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 21 2017, 12:56 PM
Rinth
post Apr 22 2017, 11:13 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 21 2017, 12:55 PM)
I need to check on PTPTN, but car loans are calculated on simple interests... the same goes with credit cards and personal loans, these are calculated using simple interest method. To do an apples to apples comaprison you will need to convert it to annual interest rate.

As you can see, the simple interest rate of 3.2% when converted to anual interest becomes 5.84%, which is higher than 4.2% annual interest for a typical housing loan

Annual interest rate for housing loan, 4.2%

user posted image

Simple interest converted to annual interst, 3.2% becomes 5.84%

user posted image
*
How is the Effective rate is 5.84%? I'm using the calculator for car loan of 100k and 3.2% p.a for 9 year, the loan is total up of RM 128.8k which 28.8k is the interest. Divided back to 9 year is 3.2k each year which means is exactly 3.2%. How the 5.84% calculated?? confused.gif
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 22 2017, 11:31 AM

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QUOTE(Rinth @ Apr 22 2017, 11:13 AM)
How is the Effective rate is 5.84%? I'm using the calculator for car loan of 100k and 3.2% p.a for 9 year, the loan is total up of RM 128.8k which 28.8k is the interest. Divided back to 9 year is 3.2k each year which means is exactly 3.2%. How the 5.84% calculated?? confused.gif
*
So what you did just now was to calculate the loan based on simple interest, which doesn't make you wrong, but the whole exercise was to convert the simple interests (PL, HP, CC) into annual rates to see how it would compare to annual interest loans (Mortgage, ASB-loans, some PL)

So based on your calculation, at 3.2% (not p.a. since this isn't an annualized interest) for 9 years, the total repayment is RM128.8k, which is correct. Now if you plug in the numbers (the total repayment) into a mortgage calculator (using annualized interest, ie. p.a), the interest rate is 5.84%.

So a 3.2% simple interest (typical HP rate for local cars) is actually more expensive than 4.2% annualized interest (typical mortgage rate)

user posted image

here is the same loan size, at 4.2% interest rate. You can see the savings of about 8k, due to the lower interest rate

user posted image

All this means is that the simple interest cannot be compared to annualized interest without conversion. So it is wrong to say "HP rate is cheaper than mortgage" just by looking at the numbers. Even bankers (salesmen) tend to make this mistake.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 22 2017, 11:44 AM
Rinth
post Apr 22 2017, 11:44 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 22 2017, 11:31 AM)
So what you did just now was to calculate the loan based on simple interest, which doesn't make  you wrong, but the whole exercise was to convert the simple interests (PL, HP, CC) into annual rates to see how it would compare to annual interest loans (Mortgage, ASB-loans, some PL)

So based on your calculation, at 3.2% (not p.a. since this isn't an annualized interest) for 9 years, the total repayment is RM128.8k, which is correct. Now if you plug in the numbers (the total repayment) into a mortgage calculator (using annualized interest, ie. p.a), the interest rate is 5.84%.

So a 3.2% simple interest (typical HP rate for local cars) is actually more expensive than 4.2% annualized interest (typical mortgage rate)

user posted image

All this means is that the simple interest cannot be compared to annualized interest without conversion. So it is wrong to say "HP rate is cheaper than mortgage" just by looking at the numbers. Even bankers (salesmen) tend to make this mistake.
*
Ah~ I get what you means now. Due to house loan was charged on the balance of loan, which the interest incurred was reducing method, therefore the interest payment throughout the loan period will getting lesser.

However, for car loan the interest was calculated beforehand and add into your loan, therefore the interest was fixed and actually if compare to other loan type the interest incurred throughout the period is actually much higher. (3.2% become 5.84% effectively).


TSwild_card_my
post Apr 23 2017, 01:12 AM

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QUOTE(Rinth @ Apr 22 2017, 11:44 AM)
Ah~ I get what you means now. Due to house loan was charged on the balance of loan, which the interest incurred was reducing method, therefore the interest payment throughout the loan period will getting lesser.

However, for car loan the interest was calculated beforehand and add into your loan, therefore the interest was fixed and actually if compare to other loan type the interest incurred throughout the period is actually much higher. (3.2% become 5.84% effectively).
*
You got it!!!

This is simple concept but it can be confusing due to the misinformation perpetuated by some ill-informed bankers and "consultants". I forgive them for not knowing, but I cannot forgive them for not accepting nor learning the truth in what they are trying to teach.

Well what can I say, their primary purpose is to sell, not to educate. So some misinformation goes a long way.

its funny that we had to discuss this in "refinancing" article. I will write another one based on the topic we just discussed then, thanks mate.
monara
post Apr 23 2017, 10:01 AM

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Nice info there Ts, good read although quite tldr biggrin.gif

-So for refinance rate usually can get lower interest than current loan, but with extending tenure?
- for pawn, usually the interest rate range is higher or not from normal loan?
- agreed, with fix vs effective interest rate figure, I observed sometimes some banks will put the lower one in the pamphlets (which is the fix rate), whereas the actual calculation might be reducing type, e.g. In PL.
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 23 2017, 10:45 AM

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QUOTE(monara @ Apr 23 2017, 10:01 AM)
Nice info there Ts, good read although quite tldr biggrin.gif

-So for refinance rate usually can get lower interest than current loan, but with extending tenure?
- for pawn, usually the interest rate range is higher or not from normal loan?
- agreed, with fix vs effective interest rate figure, I observed sometimes some banks will put the lower one in the pamphlets (which is the fix rate), whereas the actual calculation might be reducing type, e.g. In PL.
*
1. that is correct, although you can also maintain the tenure and in the end pay less interests, as long as the interest rates charged is in fact lower than your current loan

2. If you are referring to repawnin a fully paid-off property (unencumbered property) to the bank in exchance for a mortgage (for cash-out), the interest is the SAME as if you were to get a mortgage for purchasing a new property

3. And people are easily fooled, for reasons no other than not educating themselves. But I am happy that people are learning from my postings, I wish I can do this on a much larger scale.
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 23 2017, 01:36 PM

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QUOTE(podracerx1 @ Apr 23 2017, 12:55 PM)
With tightening liquidity, many multiple properties owner will attempt to refinance and some may tried to cash out.
*
True. People have a few options, to let go of the properties or to refinance to get some form of liquidity. Although refinancing requires them to prove their source of income too.

Which means if you were to do it, you have to do it before it is too late. There may come a point in your life where you would have a propety with low encumberance, but have no means or refinancing due to your lack of source of income.
aspartame
post Apr 23 2017, 05:47 PM

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Ts,

Possible to get sgd loan by refinancing props in Malaysia???? Ha ha.. lower int rate
[Ancient]-XinG-
post Apr 23 2017, 05:59 PM

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Very very interesting.

But is it following the BLR? And Fluctuate? Or follow Flexi?

Because having long term and stable tenant will allow you to do that...
aoisky
post Apr 24 2017, 12:03 AM

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Hi TS,

Is that possible to refinance my dad's property under my name which the property doesn't not have my name in it ?
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 24 2017, 01:51 AM

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QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 24 2017, 12:03 AM)
Hi TS,

Is that possible to refinance my dad's property under my name which the property doesn't not have my name in it ?
*
Yes it is possible. If your dad doesn't want to transfer you by way of MOT (transfer the title completely to you), then we have to do it through 3rd party loan application.

Your dad will be a joint-applicant with you, but income is derived only from yourself. There WILL NOT be any changes to the actual owner of the property, the only documents that need to be signed are the Letter Offer from the bank and Loan Agreement, which is an agreement between you+father and the bank. This is doable. Please let me know if you need help with this arrangement.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 24 2017, 01:51 AM
aoisky
post Apr 24 2017, 08:05 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 24 2017, 01:51 AM)
Yes it is possible. If your dad doesn't want to transfer you by way of MOT (transfer the title completely to you), then we have to do it through 3rd party loan application.

Your dad will be a joint-applicant with you, but income is derived only from yourself. There WILL NOT be any changes to the actual owner of the property, the only documents that need to be signed are the Letter Offer from the bank and Loan Agreement, which is an agreement between you+father and the bank. This is doable. Please let me know if you need help with this arrangement.
*
thanks for the reply, is there any different or disadvantage of joint-applicant with parent than having name under the property ? as the property already over 10 years old and yet to receive individual title, something which i think the developer delaying.
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post Apr 24 2017, 09:11 AM

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QUOTE(Progineer @ Apr 24 2017, 08:28 AM)
4.2% interest of a 100k loan, as you can see equals to 91k rm in interest over 30 years.. that is to say, you are losing 91k rm by taking a loan today.

Maybe insignificant or a stupid decision you regret down the line, depending if you invest in high margin stocks that give at least 8% annual return, just to cover the 4.2% interest and inflation..

Refinancing your home at 4.2% is a losing sum game and simply does not make sense.. you are neither pulling ahead and have a high chance of regression in your savings especially if you spend the money on non investment items like a vacation or new car, which many stupid people do with this kind of loan.

Now, if the repayments were flexible, then maybe you can benefit from this type or loan and lower the money you pay in interest. Either that, or the loan SHOULD technically be alot lower.. maybe even 1% loan since the fully paid off house is being used as collateral.. i dont see why the banks would charge a high interest rate.. this kind of loan is very secure for banks.
*
Bit if you're confidences to get or to earn more than the loan rate. I don't see refinancing is a bad move.

aspartame
post Apr 24 2017, 09:53 AM

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QUOTE(Progineer @ Apr 24 2017, 08:28 AM)
4.2% interest of a 100k loan, as you can see equals to 91k rm in interest over 30 years.. that is to say, you are losing 91k rm by taking a loan today.

Maybe insignificant or a stupid decision you regret down the line, depending if you invest in high margin stocks that give at least 8% annual return, just to cover the 4.2% interest and inflation..

Refinancing your home at 4.2% is a losing sum game and simply does not make sense.. you are neither pulling ahead and have a high chance of regression in your savings especially if you spend the money on non investment items like a vacation or new car, which many stupid people do with this kind of loan.

Now, if the repayments were flexible, then maybe you can benefit from this type or loan and lower the money you pay in interest. Either that, or the loan SHOULD technically be alot lower.. maybe even 1% loan since the fully paid off house is being used as collateral.. i dont see why the banks would charge a high interest rate.. this kind of loan is very secure for banks.
*
Ha ha...1% loan from the bank? Do you know how banks work of not? Ignorant.
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post Apr 24 2017, 04:35 PM

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QUOTE(Progineer @ Apr 24 2017, 02:06 PM)
your head.. the market ultimately determines how successful a product is.. this refinancing product is considered a safe bet due to having the fully paid off house as collateral. There is virtually zero risk involved lending out to such a person, hence the interest rate should reflect this.

you may whinge and bitch about this as much as you like, but 1% refinancing loan are very common in USA and america.
*
Err.... How sure are you if refinance loan at 1%?

And I look around me, I doesn't feel like I'm in USA?

Btw.

USA = America.


Are you in the wrong section? This isn't k/
aspartame
post Apr 24 2017, 06:56 PM

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QUOTE(Progineer @ Apr 24 2017, 02:06 PM)
your head.. the market ultimately determines how successful a product is.. this refinancing product is considered a safe bet due to having the fully paid off house as collateral. There is virtually zero risk involved lending out to such a person, hence the interest rate should reflect this.

you may whinge and bitch about this as much as you like, but 1% refinancing loan are very common in USA and america.
*
Ha ha. So because it is very safe, then banks must loan to you at 1% interest only? So, if I pledge a RM1mil FD to you (which means it is 100% safe to you), will you lend me RM1mil at 1% per annum? Can ah? Bodoh! bangwall.gif
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post Apr 24 2017, 07:19 PM

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QUOTE(Progineer @ Apr 24 2017, 07:02 PM)
Wah lao.. you lagi sohai. 

Fd is tied with inflation rate and the blr. Msia blr now 6.xx% and inflation above 4%.. of course la msia fd rate is high!

U look at the stable currency like sgd and aud.. fd rate below 0.5%. Interest rate below 4%. Inflation less than 1%..

So ya, ofcouse bang your head on wall. You dont know the macroeconomics at all. You know who else has 4% fd rates? Zimbabwe.  Says alot of where the rm is heading.
*
Do not twist and turn talking about inflation, BLR, macroeconomics and Zimbabwe. biggrin.gif


TSwild_card_my
post Apr 24 2017, 07:47 PM

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QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 24 2017, 08:05 AM)
thanks for the reply, is there any different or disadvantage of joint-applicant with parent than having name under the property ? as the property already over 10 years old and yet to receive individual title, something which i think the developer delaying.
*
there are a few banks that allow the financing of properties over 10 years, but without title. If you were PURCHASING the property, I would tell you to walk away as per the article in my signature. But since you already have the property and would like to unleash its value, we can look into refinancing it with the right banks for this situation.

1. The disadvantage in your setup would be that you PARENT (the owner/chargor) of the property would have the finance facility in his CCRIS. But look at it in the bright side, assuming that your PARENT is NOT applying for any loans soon.. then YOU would have this finance facility as JOINT LOAN. Going forward, in the future when you are applying for a loan you would have the commitment for this particular facility HALVED. Good for you then.

2. yes, developers DO delay the sub-division at times due to multiple reasons. not much you can do about that other than making noise

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Apr 24 2017, 07:48 PM
NothingMuch
post Apr 25 2017, 04:31 PM

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Hi TS,

Can we refinance/repawn a fully paid-off property but the property is lease hold that remain less than 30 years.
knwong
post Apr 25 2017, 04:57 PM

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A client of mine who is a Finance Director with a company refinance his home to purchase another property in Australia, as the interest rate here is lower
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 25 2017, 05:17 PM

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QUOTE(knwong @ Apr 25 2017, 04:57 PM)
A client of mine who is a Finance Director with a company refinance his home to purchase another property in Australia, as the interest rate here is lower
*
That's smart. As per one of my earliest points​, you refinance your property to unlock its value - cash. With this cash you can reinvest in an investment vehicle that gives higer returns than the interest rates for the mortgage.
gogocan
post Apr 27 2017, 08:05 AM

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Let say i own a house fully paid with my parents..can i refinance it and what is the procedure?


gogocan
post Apr 28 2017, 07:53 AM

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Let say i got 2 houses still under finance and wanna refinance my own fully paid house (3rd house), will it fall under 3rd financing rule? Meaning only can get 70% max.
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 28 2017, 09:17 AM

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QUOTE(gogocan @ Apr 28 2017, 07:53 AM)
Let say i got 2 houses still under finance and wanna refinance my own fully paid house (3rd house), will it fall under 3rd financing rule? Meaning only can get 70% max.
*
Yes, for every financing application, the bank will look at your current CCRIS. when they see at least 2 residential housing loans on your CCRIS, the next application will be default to 70%
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 28 2017, 11:58 PM

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My posts are being reported for spam, in threads that I created myself. Please have a "balanced life" la dear competition... biggrin.gif You will never be able to catch up to me if you keep chasing my shadow
lifebalance
post Apr 29 2017, 11:31 AM

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QUOTE(MISMan @ Apr 21 2017, 09:33 AM)
B. yes, old rate signed 10x years ago. is this roughly correct that:
: 7% @ rm 110k = rm 7700/yr
: 4.5% @ rm 110k = rm 4950/yr
Difference : RM 2750/yr x 10 remaining yrs of loan = RM 27.5K cumulative interest.
est refinancing costs = RM 4500, so total saving is ard RM 23K

c. Its a strata title.
D. Does refinancing take into considerations that my current loans/commitment status? It obviously has changed since the past 10+ years.

Ys, pm me ur contact. I would like to find out more on debt consolidation.

Thanks!
*
D. Refinancing will take into your account for your current commitment although it's on loan consolidation.

AIA fixed rate loan will not consider your existing loan as part of commitment in loan consolidation with 35 years cash out calculation compared to normal banks @ 10 years calculation for the cash out

Therefore you are able to loan out a higher portion as well as consolidating your debt into 1 loan

QUOTE(aspartame @ Apr 23 2017, 05:47 PM)
Ts,

Possible to get sgd loan by refinancing props in Malaysia???? Ha ha.. lower int rate
*
Not possible la ... haha

QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 24 2017, 12:03 AM)
Hi TS,

Is that possible to refinance my dad's property under my name which the property doesn't not have my name in it ?
*
Yes you can, we can do it under the love and affection transfer which means your father SPA can be changed to you and the loan can be refinanced and put under your name instead.

QUOTE(NothingMuch @ Apr 25 2017, 04:31 PM)
Hi TS,

Can we refinance/repawn a fully paid-off property but the property is lease hold that remain less than 30 years.
*
Yes you can but you will need to renew the lease prior to the refinancing as your current 1 is less than 30 years already

QUOTE(gogocan @ Apr 27 2017, 08:05 AM)
Let say i own a house fully paid with my parents..can i refinance it and what is the procedure?
*
Yes you can refinance, firstly you need to establish, do you intend to transfer the SPA from your parents to your name, if yes, then you can save some fee by using the love and affection transfer.

Procedure is similar to applying for a new loan.

You'll need to submit the ful, document such as
IC
3 months payslip and bank statement
EPF Statement
EA Form
SNP and Title of the property

QUOTE(gogocan @ Apr 28 2017, 07:53 AM)
Let say i got 2 houses still under finance and wanna refinance my own fully paid house (3rd house), will it fall under 3rd financing rule? Meaning only can get 70% max.
*
Yes, this will fall under the 3rd financing rule meaning your cash out amount or refinancing amount is restricted to 70% of the current market value.

E.g valued @ 1 mil, you can only refinance 700k.
aoisky
post Apr 29 2017, 12:44 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Apr 29 2017, 11:31 AM)
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


Yes you can, we can do it under the love and affection transfer which means your father SPA can be changed to you and the loan can be refinanced and put under your name instead.
please elaborate more the bold statement please, property is fully own by parents no loan with bank & still pending individual title.

what is the different in term of fee if spa still under my parents name and or join name or my name ?

This post has been edited by aoisky: Apr 29 2017, 12:48 PM
lifebalance
post Apr 29 2017, 12:49 PM

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QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 29 2017, 12:44 PM)
please elaborate more the bold statement please, property is fully own by parents no loan with bank & still pending individual title.
*
Meaning when you apply for love and affection transfer, meaning transfer of property from parents to children, you save on the stamp duty and pay a smaller fee for the SNP portion

If your parents decided to hand over you the property, you can refinance the property under your name. And the money goes to your parents.

If using transfer through love and affection below are the scenario

In contrast, pursuant to the Stamp Duty (Exemption) (No. 10) Order 2007, the law provides for stamp duty exemption for a transfer of property between family members by way of love and affection as follows:

Transferor Transferee Exemption Rate
Husband Wife 100%
Wife Husband 100%
Mother and/or father Child 50%
Child Mother and/or father 50%


Note that ‘Child’ means a legitimate child, a step child or child adopted in accordance with any law. Also, stamp duty is typically paid by the transferee, unless agreed otherwise by parties.
http://www.mahwengkwai.com/transfers-famil...s-tax-exposure/

Whereas if you want to cut and transfer your name via the usual snp procedure then it will be the full snp fee.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Apr 29 2017, 12:59 PM
aoisky
post Apr 29 2017, 01:35 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Apr 29 2017, 12:49 PM)
Meaning when you apply for love and affection transfer, meaning transfer of property from parents to children, you save on the stamp duty and pay a smaller fee for the SNP portion

If your parents decided to hand over you the property, you can refinance the property under your name. And the money goes to your parents.

If using transfer through love and affection below are the scenario

In contrast, pursuant to the Stamp Duty (Exemption) (No. 10) Order 2007, the law provides for stamp duty exemption for a transfer of property between family members by way of love and affection as follows:

Transferor Transferee Exemption Rate
Husband Wife 100%
Wife Husband 100%
Mother and/or father Child 50%
Child Mother and/or father 50%


Note that ‘Child’ means a legitimate child, a step child or child adopted in accordance with any law. Also, stamp duty is typically paid by the transferee, unless agreed otherwise by parties.
http://www.mahwengkwai.com/transfers-famil...s-tax-exposure/

Whereas if you want to cut and transfer your name via the usual snp procedure then it will be the full snp fee.
*
thanks for the info, if the property remain unchanged under my parents' name, still can apply for refinance right ?
lifebalance
post Apr 29 2017, 03:07 PM

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QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 29 2017, 01:35 PM)
thanks for the info, if the property remain unchanged under my parents' name, still can apply for refinance right ?
*
Can, no problem with that
TSwild_card_my
post Apr 30 2017, 03:15 PM

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QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 29 2017, 12:44 PM)
please elaborate more the bold statement please, property is fully own by parents no loan with bank & still pending individual title.

what is the different in term of fee if spa still under my parents name and or join name or my name ?
*
WIth love and affection transfer you are still responsible to pay the transfer agreement feees, but you are exempt from paying the stamp duty on the transfer which can be more expenve than the transfer itself

So my suggestion is to transfer the property to your name, and then finance it to get the cash out.

ALTERNATIVELY, if you are refinancing it without making any transfer, there wont be any transfer agreement fees, but your parent (the owner of the property) has to be part of the loan application and this will appear in their ccris report. Which can be good also, since for you, the loan is considered joint-loan and in the future when you are applying for another mortgage, this commitment will be split into two... your commitment would be low

QUOTE(aoisky @ Apr 29 2017, 01:35 PM)
thanks for the info, if the property remain unchanged under my parents' name, still can apply for refinance right ?
*
Yes, as I mentioned above. They need to join in the application though.
aoisky
post Apr 30 2017, 09:32 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 30 2017, 03:15 PM)
WIth love and affection transfer you are still responsible to pay the transfer agreement feees, but you are exempt from paying the stamp duty on the transfer which can be more expenve than the transfer itself

So my suggestion is to transfer the property to your name, and then finance  it to get the cash out.

ALTERNATIVELY, if you are refinancing it without making any transfer, there wont be any transfer agreement fees, but your parent (the owner of the property) has to be part of the loan application and this will appear in their ccris report. Which can be good also, since for you, the loan is considered joint-loan and in the future when you are applying for another mortgage, this commitment will be split into two... your commitment would be low
Yes, as I mentioned above. They need to join in the application though.
*
Once again thank you very much for your reply.
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post May 2 2017, 07:49 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 20 2017, 05:39 PM)
Refinancing your property for cash and credit consolidation

Refinancing is a process that property owners could engage to unlock the full value of their properties. To initiate the process, the bank would request a valuer to perform a valuation on the property and proceed to offer up to 90% of the property value as loans, with the property being used as a collateral. If the property is encumbered, a portion of the money will be used to pay off the outstanding loan and the remaining amount will be credited into the applicant’s account.

In general, secured loan facilities such as mortgages, hire-purchases, and ASB loans are charged lower interest rates compared to unsecured facilities such as credit cards, personal loans, and to some extent over draft accounts. Secured in the phrase refers to the loan agreement having a collateral, e.g. property, car, ASB units. There is a number of overdraft facilities which we will go over one of these days, but for now it is enough to know that overdraft facilities can be granted with or without collateral.

Cashing out on the paper gain

Paper gain of a poperty is the unrealized gain from capital appreciation. Imagine buying a property 10 years ago at the cost of RM200,000 and today it has appreciated to RM400,000. You would be happy with the gain but there is no way for you to utilize the gain unless you either sell the property outright or refinance it.

Selling the property may not be suitable if the investers are planning to take advantage of the rental income as rental increases as property prices increases. For property owners that are staying in the property in question, selling it is also out of the quiestion as they may already be deeply rooted in the residential area and would prefer not to move.

As such refinancing the property may be one the options that property owners could take to unlock the value of their properties without selling them outright.

Consolidating your other loans into a single account

A typical person may have a few loan accounts attached to him, this can be seen in their credit report. These loan accounts may in the form of mortgages, hire-purchases, personal loans, PTPTN, and more. Each loan account has its own tenure, outstanding, installment amount, and most importantly interest rates. As mentioned above, loans with collateral have lower rates than those without.

The basic idea with refinancing to consolidate the other loans is to take advantage the lower interest rates offered for a secured loan facility (a mortgage) to fully settle other loan facilities with higher interest rates. A typical mortgage at the time of writing has an interest rate of around 4.2 to 4.6% per annum (p.a.), depending on the loan amount and credit profile of the applicant. A higher purchase of a passenger car taken at 9 years has an annualized interest rate of 5 to 6%, personal loan starts at 6%, while credit card is just stupidly high at 1.5% per month of the previous month’s statement balance.

Final thoughts

Refinancing is a quick and cheap way to unlock the paper value of your assets. The funds raised from the process of refinancing has lower interest rates than personal and business loans. It is also ideal as a way to consolidate other liabilities into a single, low-interest account.
*
Say I have inherited my parents' house, current value hovering around 350k (landed) and I want to refinance it so that I can dump it much more downpayment for a new house (roughly 600k price inclusive of stamp duty, MOT, etc.)

do people do this? for the sake of minimizing loan amount on new house. Would prefer to sell off the first house but the situation is that if the new house is not finished building yet, nowhere to live sweat.gif Intention is to borrow less than 100k.
lifebalance
post May 2 2017, 10:02 AM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ May 2 2017, 07:49 AM)
Say I have inherited my parents' house, current value hovering around 350k (landed) and I want to refinance it so that I can dump it much more downpayment for a new house (roughly 600k price inclusive of stamp duty, MOT, etc.)

do people do this? for the sake of minimizing loan amount on new house. Would prefer to sell  off the first house but the situation is that if the new house is not finished building yet, nowhere to live sweat.gif  Intention is to borrow less than 100k.
*
Normally refinancing amount requirement need to be above 100k.

If less than 100k would need to take personal loan.

Unless your intention is to keep the first house for a longer term, Refinancing the earlier house will probably cause another lock in period of 3 - 5 years depending on the new loan agreement you took with the bank.

Some people do the above as you mentioned because they intend to keep their existing property and utilize the refinanced amount as downpayment + renovation.
TSwild_card_my
post May 2 2017, 10:08 AM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ May 2 2017, 07:49 AM)
Say I have inherited my parents' house, current value hovering around 350k (landed) and I want to refinance it so that I can dump it much more downpayment for a new house (roughly 600k price inclusive of stamp duty, MOT, etc.)

do people do this? for the sake of minimizing loan amount on new house. Would prefer to sell  off the first house but the situation is that if the new house is not finished building yet, nowhere to live sweat.gif  Intention is to borrow less than 100k.
*
Yes, this is called consolidating your loans into a single loan, backed by a single security. Doing this is better than getting multiple loans for multiple properties because:

1. In a way, yo usave on the legal fees for your other properties that you do not need to buy with cash
2. You do not utilize the allocation for your first 2 residential housing loans, or in some cases, you free up the allocations
3. You get to enjoy rental income from the first house, AND get to unlock the value of the first house to buy new ones
4. Save on insurance since you can use a single MRTA to cover one property as opposed to multiple ones. Try to avoid MLTA unless you minimize the slack as the agent commissions are too high.

In your case, you should only consider doing a refinancing if the MV of the house has risen significantly compared to the outstanding with the current bank.

Btw, when you said "not finished building yet" do you mean that it was an underconstruction unit?
Agent 45
post Jun 28 2017, 09:12 PM

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is it a good idea to refinance a property to get more fund for business startup?
lifebalance
post Jun 28 2017, 09:17 PM

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QUOTE(Agent 45 @ Jun 28 2017, 09:12 PM)
is it a good idea to refinance a property to get more fund for business startup?
*
When you buy a property and it appreciates, you cannot count it as a gain yet unless you cash it out by selling the property off or refinancing it.

Meanwhile your money is "lock in" in the sense of paper value because it's not realized yet, but at the same time you don't intend to sell that property off because there might be few possibilities
1. You still think the property value will go up further
2. You want to stay in that house
3. It's not the right time to sell it off now

Then refinancing the housing loan is an alternative because you don't have to involve selling off the property to someone else while cashing out the money from the appreciated property at the same time.

With the housing loan interest of 4 - 5% nowadays, if your business is able to give you back more than 5% return then it's definitely a good deal to refinance the house otherwise better put the money elsewhere.


icemanfx
post Jun 28 2017, 09:45 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jun 28 2017, 09:17 PM)
When you buy a property and it appreciates, you cannot count it as a gain yet unless you cash it out by selling the property off or refinancing it.

Meanwhile your money is "lock in" in the sense of paper value because it's not realized yet, but at the same time you don't intend to sell that property off because there might be few possibilities
1. You still think the property value will go up further
2. You want to stay in that house
3. It's not the right time to sell it off now

Then refinancing the housing loan is an alternative because you don't have to involve selling off the property to someone else while cashing out the money from the appreciated property at the same time.

With the housing loan interest of 4 - 5% nowadays, if your business is able to give you back more than 5% return then it's definitely a good deal to refinance the house otherwise better put the money elsewhere.
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Statistically, 90% of new business fail in the first 3 years.



lifebalance
post Jun 28 2017, 09:48 PM

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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 28 2017, 09:45 PM)
Statistically, 90% of new business fail in the first 3 years.
*
That's called taking a risk to be an entrepreneur.

You can't be jealous at successful business owner who earns millions or thousands daily and envy at their establishment.

The question is are you willing to make the jump and take the risk or forever be a basic income earner and play safe?

This is no different from the question of putting your money into Fixed deposit or the share market

If you're afraid of losses then gain a 3% from FD. If you're complaining on the low interest then why didn't you put into shares? Oh because it's high risk, then what do you want?

You can't keep dreaming about being somewhere in your mind achieving it if you're not taking the action.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Jun 28 2017, 09:50 PM
Zres
post Jun 29 2017, 07:51 AM

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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 28 2017, 09:45 PM)
Statistically, 90% of new business fail in the first 3 years.
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U see, I'm not the only one who tell you that you mental stop you from archieve anything in your life ...
TSwild_card_my
post Jun 29 2017, 09:50 AM

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QUOTE(Agent 45 @ Jun 28 2017, 09:12 PM)
is it a good idea to refinance a property to get more fund for business startup?
*
I am not going to touch on the validity of your business, that is yours issues alone. As a financier, I focus on the rates available in the market for my clients.

The short answer is yes, refinancing your property to get a fund for a business market has a lot of financial sense, if you compare the rates that you are going to get as its is. Business loans and personal loan have much higher interest rates, and you are not going to qualify for a business loan anyway due to the nature of your company - a start up.

Mortgage charged to a person (vs a company) rates start at 4.25%, while personal loans start at 8-9% p.a (not simple interest, we need to do apples-to-apples comparison)

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post Jun 29 2017, 10:06 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jun 28 2017, 09:48 PM)
That's called taking a risk to be an entrepreneur.

You can't be jealous at successful business owner who earns millions or thousands daily and envy at their establishment.

The question is are you willing to make the jump and take the risk or forever be a basic income earner and play safe?

This is no different from the question of putting your money into Fixed deposit or the share market

If you're afraid of losses then gain a 3% from FD. If you're complaining on the low interest then why didn't you put into shares? Oh because it's high risk, then what do you want?

You can't keep dreaming about being somewhere in your mind achieving it if you're not taking the action.
*
According to a wealth report, only about 0.3% of adults in the kangkong land have over us$1m net worth. Rich and successful business man are fewer than most people thought.

During u.s property bull run before 2016, it was popular to refinance their house for investment. It seems those refinance for new business, venture or investment have high risks of foreclosure. However, risks on expanding existing business is lower.

QUOTE(Zres @ Jun 29 2017, 07:51 AM)
U see, I'm not the only one who tell you that you mental stop you from archieve anything in your life ...
*
For reasons, only about 4% of adults have over us$100k net worth. Joining the herd almost automatic exclude to be in the elite group.

hellremix
post Jul 3 2017, 12:19 AM

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Hi TS,

Want to check with you, is now a good time to refinance?. I have 1 property that I bought since 2010. Rented it out till now. I need money to continue my study. How long does it take to refinance normally?. I ve read that people say its not a good move to refinance, as you are resetting your loan again. Please advise on this, thanks!!.
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QUOTE(hellremix @ Jul 3 2017, 12:19 AM)
Hi TS,

Want to check with you, is now a good time to refinance?. I have 1 property that I bought since 2010. Rented it out till now. I need money to continue my study. How long does it take to refinance normally?. I ve read that people say its not a good move to refinance, as you are resetting your loan again. Please advise on this, thanks!!.
*
Do take note on tax treatment of interest expense resulting from refinancing for the purpose other than your property financing is subject to interest restriction. So you may not be able to claim the full interest expense after refinancing
awiekupo
post Jul 3 2017, 08:07 AM

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Got 2 property. 1 already fully paid, 1 still on loan. Can both be refinance? Like to get some cash fund to grow my business, hope can guide/assist me.
lifebalance
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QUOTE(hellremix @ Jul 3 2017, 12:19 AM)
Hi TS,

Want to check with you, is now a good time to refinance?. I have 1 property that I bought since 2010. Rented it out till now. I need money to continue my study. How long does it take to refinance normally?. I ve read that people say its not a good move to refinance, as you are resetting your loan again. Please advise on this, thanks!!.
*
The refinance process until disbursement takes about 3 - 4 months depending it's a leasehold or freehold property.

Whether it's a good or bad time depends on what's your purpose of refinancing, since you mention it's for study, do you need to enroll it now or you can enroll it later ?

Can it be delayed further ?

And you mention about resetting your loan, is this study / education worth for you to pursue taking in the extra debt ?

These are all personal questions and it's up to you to see if you see the value in it, not anyone in the internet can advise you on this, this is your life & your aspiration.

Once you're ready with a decision then I can only advise you the next step in refinancing.

QUOTE(awiekupo @ Jul 3 2017, 08:07 AM)
Got 2 property. 1 already fully paid, 1 still on loan. Can both be refinance? Like to get some cash fund to grow my business, hope can guide/assist me.
*
Yes, both can be refinance as long as there is an increased in property value and the banks can finance 80 - 90% of the current market value.

With regards to checking on your eligibility you will need to provide me your personal info as below

Age
Gross pay
Nett pay
ASB
Rental Income
Bonus 2014 2015 2016

Commitment
House
Car
Credit card outstanding
Personal Loan
PTPTN

TSwild_card_my
post Jul 3 2017, 02:15 PM

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QUOTE(hellremix @ Jul 3 2017, 12:19 AM)
Hi TS,

Want to check with you, is now a good time to refinance?. I have 1 property that I bought since 2010. Rented it out till now. I need money to continue my study. How long does it take to refinance normally?. I ve read that people say its not a good move to refinance, as you are resetting your loan again. Please advise on this, thanks!!.
*
Refinancing takes about 1 week for the offer, and 2-3 months (could be more though) for money to be released...

1. If you first got the property financing in 2010, your rate may be a little worse or on-par with the current market rate, which starts at about 4.25% and above, it may be ok to refinance to get a better rate, but if you need the money instead....

2. Refinancing for cash is one the cheaper options available out there.. it is cheaper than personal loan, hire-purchase, cc... if you have the cash to fund your business/studies/etc. sure, don't refinance, don't reset and extend your mortgage... but at this point you need the money to continue your studies... you have the option between:

a. personal loan, 10 year tenure and 8%~ above rate (unless you get good deals from your company)
b. friends/family loan, which is dependent on the situation
c. refinancing, 35 year tenure (you can choose to take 10 years by paying more each month through a flexi account) and rates start at 4.25%...

Sure you are resetting your mortgages and paying more interests, but you if don't need the money from a loan you wouldn't need to discuss it anyway... keep in mind that not everyone is in the position to refinance their properties, many people don't have any asset to mortgage, so they need to take personal loans or credit card cash advance instead

QUOTE(awiekupo @ Jul 3 2017, 08:07 AM)
Got 2 property. 1 already fully paid, 1 still on loan. Can both be refinance? Like to get some cash fund to grow my business, hope can guide/assist me.
*
Yes, can, not an issue. The only issues would be to show proof that you have enough income vs banking commitment, also referred to as debt-service-ratio (DSR), to fund the refinancing of the properties.

Your incomes can be in the form of business income, employment income, investment income, or a combination of them

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 3 2017, 02:39 PM
giggs_509
post Jul 4 2017, 12:00 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 3 2017, 02:15 PM)
Refinancing takes about 1 week for the offer, and 2-3 months (could be more though) for money to be released...

1. If you first got the property financing in 2010, your rate may be a little worse or on-par with the current market rate, which starts at about 4.25% and above, it may be ok to refinance to get a better rate, but if  you need the money instead....

2. Refinancing for cash is one the cheaper options available out there.. it is cheaper than personal loan, hire-purchase, cc... if you have the cash to fund your business/studies/etc. sure, don't refinance, don't reset and extend your mortgage... but at this point you need the money to continue your studies... you have the option between:

a. personal loan, 10 year tenure and 8%~ above rate (unless you get good deals from your company)
b. friends/family loan, which is dependent on the situation
c. refinancing, 35 year tenure (you can choose to take 10 years by paying more each month through a flexi account) and rates start at 4.25%...

Sure you are resetting your mortgages and paying more interests, but you if don't need the money from a loan you wouldn't need to discuss it anyway... keep in mind that not everyone is in the position to refinance their properties, many people don't have any asset to mortgage, so they need to take personal loans or credit card cash advance instead
Yes, can, not an issue. The only issues would be to show proof that you have enough income vs banking commitment, also referred to as debt-service-ratio (DSR), to fund the refinancing of the properties.

Your incomes can be in the form of business income, employment income, investment income, or a combination of them
*
2-3 months process.. any info which process that consumes too much time? Land office? What are the process after signing the docs?
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post Jul 4 2017, 12:13 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 4 2017, 12:00 PM)
2-3 months process.. any info which process that consumes too much time? Land office? What are the process after signing the docs?
*
The 2 to 3 months period is basically the process on getting the relevant permission from government if its leasehold. Otherwise it's to settle off the existing bank loan with the new financiers, discharge the title and subsequently to charge the property to the new bank.

Its the same process like purchasing a new house just without the sales and purchase agreement
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post Jul 4 2017, 12:19 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 4 2017, 12:00 PM)
2-3 months process.. any info which process that consumes too much time? Land office? What are the process after signing the docs?
*
Here is the processes ya:

Application - Approved, LO issued - LO signed/accepted - Sent signed-LO to the bank - Bank accepts, issue Letter of Isntructions (LI, along with original LO) to law firm (and instructions to valuer) - law firm applies for consent from land office (if needed) - law firm drafts the Loan Agreement (LA) - have you come over for LA signing - send the LA and LO for stamping - send the stamped documents to bank for execution - bank accepts the documents and execute the loan - bank asks how much is the settlement amount for the previous loan - law firm sends the settlement amount request to previous bank - previous bank sends letter to the law firm lettering them know the settlement amount - the law firm sends letter called the Advise to Release telling the bank the settlement amount - bank releases 1st payment, called the 1st draw down - paid to law firm - law firm pays to previous bank - previous bank sends letter to law firm acknowledging the payment - law firm sends another Advice to Release to bank to release the remaining money - bank releases the cash out...

I hope I didnt miss anything

Anyhow, the reason i wrote all that is to illustrate the pathway of communications in the transaction. It may not be the most efficient but that is how it is....

so to answer your question, which process consumes too much time? Well all of them... any party that doesn't play ball delays the process as a whole.
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post Jul 4 2017, 04:28 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 4 2017, 12:19 PM)
Here is the processes ya:

Application - Approved, LO issued - LO signed/accepted - Sent signed-LO to the bank - Bank accepts, issue Letter of Isntructions (LI, along with original LO) to law firm (and instructions to valuer) - law firm applies for consent from land office (if needed) - law firm drafts the Loan Agreement (LA) - have you come over for LA signing - send the LA and LO for stamping - send the stamped documents to bank for execution - bank accepts the documents and execute the loan - bank asks how much is the settlement amount for the previous loan - law firm sends the settlement amount request to previous bank - previous bank sends letter to the law firm lettering them know the settlement amount - the law firm sends letter called the Advise to Release telling the bank the settlement amount - bank releases 1st payment, called the 1st draw down - paid to law firm - law firm pays to previous bank - previous bank sends letter to law firm acknowledging the payment - law firm sends another Advice to Release to bank to release the remaining money - bank releases the cash out...

I hope I didnt miss anything

Anyhow, the reason i wrote all that is to illustrate the pathway of communications in the transaction. It may not be the most efficient but that is how it is....

so to answer your question, which process consumes too much time? Well all of them... any party that doesn't play ball delays the process as a whole.
*
Thanks for the insights. For the consent from land office, how long it normally takes? My sister currently refinancing her house and her process basically as follows:

1. sign LO
2. sign LA on 11/5/17
3. valuer visit house 18/5/17
4. previous bank issue redemption statement for 3 months
5. sign amended LO - valuer increase house value
6. now waiting consent to charge from land office

So looks like still lot to be done i guess? She's quite sceptical on the 2-3 months process since i told her from the blog i read usually more than 6 months. If 2-3 months I also want to refinance later
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post Jul 4 2017, 04:35 PM

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You need to factor in public holidays as well. Most of the time the delay is between the banks on the redemption and also on the respond of the lawyer in doing the paperwork as soon as possible

But that you need not to worry as normally the lawyer will have a deadline to meet to insure it keep up with the bank KPI
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post Jul 4 2017, 04:40 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 23 2017, 01:12 AM)
You got it!!!

This is simple concept but it can be confusing due to the misinformation perpetuated by some ill-informed bankers and "consultants". I forgive them for not knowing, but I cannot forgive them for not accepting nor learning the truth in what they are trying to teach.

Well what can I say, their primary purpose is to sell, not to educate. So some misinformation goes a long way.

its funny that we had to discuss this in "refinancing" article. I will write another one based on the topic we just discussed then, thanks mate.
*
i have been looking around for HP alternative, 1 of it was refinancing my fully paid house and to buy the car in cash to reduce overall interest bank charging me.

but it seems like recently i found out that rhb and cimb are offering flexi HP for car which did exactly what you mean, the interest isnt fix and is calculated base on how much amount it left in your total amount.

do you think is still a good method to refinance the house for it?

the rates offered i still not sure la laugh.gif
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post Jul 4 2017, 04:43 PM

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QUOTE(herojack41 @ Jul 4 2017, 04:40 PM)
i have been looking around for HP alternative, 1 of it was refinancing my fully paid house and to buy the car in cash to reduce overall interest bank charging me.

but it seems like recently i found out that rhb and cimb are offering flexi HP for car which did exactly what you mean, the interest isnt fix and is calculated base on how much amount it left in your total amount.

do you think is still a good method to refinance the house for it?

the rates offered i still not sure la laugh.gif
*
Hmm I wouldn't do that if I were you because Refinancing involves loan agreement fee which might end up paying more than you take the hire purchase loan alone.

But it's good to know that hire purchase facility are being offered like OD facility
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post Jul 4 2017, 04:57 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 4 2017, 04:43 PM)
Hmm I wouldn't do that if I were you because Refinancing involves loan agreement fee which might end up paying more than you take the hire purchase loan alone.

But it's good to know that hire purchase facility are being offered like OD facility
*
this is what i'm afraid of laugh.gif

if there is agreement fees or need to go thru lawyer smth...it just kills the idea of paying less

while bank are coming up something like i mention deduct from principal amount HP for cars.
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post Jul 4 2017, 05:22 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 4 2017, 04:28 PM)
Thanks for the insights. For the consent from land office, how long it normally takes? My sister currently refinancing her house and her process basically as follows:

1. sign LO
2. sign LA on 11/5/17
3. valuer visit house 18/5/17
4. previous bank issue redemption statement for 3 months
5. sign amended LO - valuer increase house value
6. now waiting consent to charge from land office

So looks like still lot to be done i guess? She's quite sceptical on the 2-3 months process since i told her from the blog i read usually more than 6 months. If 2-3 months I also want to refinance later
*
1. The valuer did his job quickly; but their part is easy, they come, visually inspect the house, write a report, get paid, release the report to the bank and send you a copy. Their job ends there.

2. Now the delayed part in your case is most likely gettin the consent of charge, but that is really beyond your and the lawyers' power. Some lawyers claim that they can "bypass" the process with "money", but that is outside the book and I will not comment on that.

3. Since this is not a purchase, the delay caused by the consent of charge may matter, but not too much since there is no vendor-party waiting for your money.. its is only your money that is being delayed

The problem with consent is that because you are dealing with government offices, and they may be understaffed, and/or their performance don't affect their bottom line, so there may be some slack there.

4. 2-3 months is doable, especially if the property is freehold, or not encumbered (free of any charges from banks) and/or the bank that releases the redemption letter does not take too much time out of that

At this point you may realize that due to the multiple parties involved in the process, any of them delaying their work will affect the rest of the processes. The lawyers job is to help you with everything, but sometimes the lawyer is the one that is slow hahahaha

QUOTE(herojack41 @ Jul 4 2017, 04:40 PM)
i have been looking around for HP alternative, 1 of it was refinancing my fully paid house and to buy the car in cash to reduce overall interest bank charging me.

but it seems like recently i found out that rhb and cimb are offering flexi HP for car which did exactly what you mean, the interest isnt fix and is calculated base on how much amount it left in your total amount.

do you think is still a good method to refinance the house for it?

the rates offered i still not sure la laugh.gif
*
1. Oh yes, banks nowadays are being encouraged to offer reducing balance loans... even personal loans are being slowly introduced to the reducing balance calculations.. however they are being advertised as simple interest loans... for example, a Bank Islam personal loan is being advertised at 3.89% flat-rate for 10 year repayment... but if you look at the LO, it is actually being calculated at 6.2% per annum (p.a., meaning it is a reducing balance loan)... which is GOOD, that's the best practice for loans...

but why advertise it as 3.89% flat? well they are not being dishonest, that is exactly the rate and installment you pay if you compare the rate to other fixed-rate loans... and they need to compete against other banks that are still using fixed-rate... so if Bank Rakyat advertise their fixed rate loans at 4.0%, and BIMB advertise their at 6.2% p.a. (3.89% fixed/flat rate), then BIMB would lose out eventhough their offer is much better than Bank Rakyat's

2. On to your second question, refinancing your properties would cost you about 1-2% of the house value due to the associated moving costs - valuation, legal fees, stamp duty, these can be financed into the loan but they are still costs that you have to pay one way or another. I can't really compare the options that you have without really knowing the MV of the house as well the price of the car that you are buying...

take it this way, if you are buying a BMW... RM200k loan... rate is 2.5%... for 7 years, the efective interest rate p.a is 4.69%... while refinancing can net you a rate of 4.35%, will the difference of 0.35% p.a for 7 years cover the cost of refinancing? errmmm... maybe provide me the numbers and we can learn together. What car are you getting, how much are the cars...

btw, for the reducing balance loans offeredby the banks for car purchase... what are the rates like? im not into cars so Im not in the market for their loans hahahaha

QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 4 2017, 04:43 PM)
Hmm I wouldn't do that if I were you because Refinancing involves loan agreement fee which might end up paying more than you take the hire purchase loan alone.

But it's good to know that hire purchase facility are being offered like OD facility
*
yes, but the answer should be beyond gut-feeling, there are calculations that one can perform to decide financial matters.

Also, i think you are confusing OD facilities with reducing balance term loans.. with OD you dont have to pay the principle balance, you just serve the interests till you die or bank withdraws the facility. With reducing balance term loans, customers still need to pay the installments which are divided into 2 portions, the capital repayment AND the interests/profit... the capital repayment will zerorize the outstanding loan you have with the bank. While the insterests/profit are the banks' profit for providing you the facility, no different to installments for mortgages (property loans)...

If you want to learn more about mortgages, you can ask about them here in the these thread below, I help forummers and non-forummers alike all the time there for close to a decade...

https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/2759418?author=wild_card_my
https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/3437581?author=wild_card_my

Faiz Azmi
herojack41
post Jul 4 2017, 05:34 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 4 2017, 05:22 PM)
1. The valuer did his job quickly; but their part is easy, they come, visually inspect the house, write a report, get paid, release the report to the bank and send you a copy. Their job ends there.

2. Now the delayed part in your case is most likely gettin the consent of charge, but that is really beyond your and the lawyers' power. Some lawyers claim that they can "bypass" the process with "money", but that is outside the book and I will not comment on that.

3. Since this is not a purchase, the delay caused by the consent of charge may matter, but not too much since there is no vendor-party waiting for your money.. its is only your money that is being delayed

The problem with consent is that because you are dealing with government offices, and they may be understaffed, and/or their performance don't affect their bottom line, so there may be some slack there.

4. 2-3 months is doable, especially if the property is freehold, or not encumbered (free of any charges from banks) and/or the bank that releases the redemption letter does not take too much time out of that

At this point you may realize that due to the multiple parties involved in the process, any of them delaying their work will affect the rest of the processes. The lawyers job is to help you with everything, but sometimes the lawyer is the one that is slow hahahaha
1. Oh yes, banks nowadays are being encouraged to offer reducing balance loans... even personal loans are being slowly introduced to the reducing balance calculations.. however they are being advertised as simple interest loans... for example, a Bank Islam personal loan is being advertised at 3.89% flat-rate for 10 year repayment... but if you look at the LO, it is actually being calculated at 6.2% per annum (p.a., meaning it is a reducing balance loan)... which is GOOD, that's the best practice for loans...

but why advertise it as 3.89% flat? well they are not being dishonest, that is exactly the rate and installment you pay if you compare the rate to other fixed-rate loans... and they need to compete against other banks that are still using fixed-rate... so if Bank Rakyat advertise their fixed rate loans at 4.0%, and BIMB advertise their at 6.2% p.a. (3.89% fixed/flat rate), then BIMB would lose out eventhough their offer is much better than Bank Rakyat's

2. On to your second question, refinancing your properties would cost you about 1-2% of the house value due to the associated moving costs - valuation, legal fees, stamp duty, these can be financed into the loan but they are still costs that you have to pay one way or another. I can't really compare the options that you have without really knowing the MV of the house as well the price of the car that you are buying...

take it this way, if you are buying a BMW... RM200k loan... rate is 2.5%... for 7 years, the efective interest rate p.a is 4.69%... while refinancing can net you a rate of 4.35%, will the difference of 0.35% p.a for 7 years cover the cost of refinancing? errmmm... maybe provide me the numbers and we can learn together. What car are you getting, how much are the cars...

btw, for the reducing balance loans offeredby the banks for car purchase... what are the rates like? im not into cars so Im not in the market for their loans hahahaha
yes, but the answer should be beyond gut-feeling, there are calculations that one can perform to decide financial matters.

Also, i think you are confusing OD facilities with reducing balance term loans.. with OD you dont have to pay the principle balance, you just serve the interests till you die or bank withdraws the facility. With reducing balance term loans, customers still need to pay the installments which are divided into 2 portions, the capital repayment AND the interests/profit... the capital repayment will zerorize the outstanding loan you have with the bank. While the insterests/profit are the banks' profit for providing you the facility, no different to installments for mortgages (property loans)...

If you want to learn more about mortgages, you can ask about them here in the these thread below, I help forummers and non-forummers alike all the time there for close to a decade...

https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/2759418?author=wild_card_my
https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/3437581?author=wild_card_my

Faiz Azmi
*
not going to be BMW la laugh.gif

im peasant looking ways to pay the maximum less amount interest to bank laugh.gif

take it 50k

and i found some links for the flexi loan i mention

http://www.cimbbank.com.my/en/personal/pro...e-purchase.html

https://www.rhbgroup.com/products-and-servi...cle-financing-i

while cimb have listed the amount....but is for foreign brand and non valid for local brand in the BFR
lifebalance
post Jul 4 2017, 05:37 PM

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QUOTE(herojack41 @ Jul 4 2017, 05:34 PM)
not going to be BMW la laugh.gif

im peasant looking ways to pay the maximum less amount interest to bank laugh.gif

take it 50k

and i found some links for the flexi loan i mention

http://www.cimbbank.com.my/en/personal/pro...e-purchase.html

https://www.rhbgroup.com/products-and-servi...cle-financing-i

while cimb have listed the amount....but is for foreign brand and non valid for local brand in the BFR
*
Hmm in this case you should get the opinion of hire purchase bankers from RHB and CIMB. Doubt you can find them in here. You have to walk in to the branch
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post Jul 4 2017, 06:01 PM

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QUOTE(herojack41 @ Jul 4 2017, 05:34 PM)
not going to be BMW la laugh.gif

im peasant looking ways to pay the maximum less amount interest to bank laugh.gif

take it 50k

and i found some links for the flexi loan i mention

http://www.cimbbank.com.my/en/personal/pro...e-purchase.html

https://www.rhbgroup.com/products-and-servi...cle-financing-i

while cimb have listed the amount....but is for foreign brand and non valid for local brand in the BFR
*
Actually it is easy to compare in this case. All you ned to do is to get a quotation of the installments from both types of loans... in fact, just a quotation on the interest rates (simple insterest VS reducing balance insterest) should do, along with the amount that you are looking for.. then we can do the calculation together...
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post Jul 5 2017, 04:06 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 4 2017, 05:22 PM)
1. The valuer did his job quickly; but their part is easy, they come, visually inspect the house, write a report, get paid, release the report to the bank and send you a copy. Their job ends there.

2. Now the delayed part in your case is most likely gettin the consent of charge, but that is really beyond your and the lawyers' power. Some lawyers claim that they can "bypass" the process with "money", but that is outside the book and I will not comment on that.

3. Since this is not a purchase, the delay caused by the consent of charge may matter, but not too much since there is no vendor-party waiting for your money.. its is only your money that is being delayed

The problem with consent is that because you are dealing with government offices, and they may be understaffed, and/or their performance don't affect their bottom line, so there may be some slack there.

4. 2-3 months is doable, especially if the property is freehold, or not encumbered (free of any charges from banks) and/or the bank that releases the redemption letter does not take too much time out of that

At this point you may realize that due to the multiple parties involved in the process, any of them delaying their work will affect the rest of the processes. The lawyers job is to help you with everything, but sometimes the lawyer is the one that is slow hahahaha
1. Oh yes, banks nowadays are being encouraged to offer reducing balance loans... even personal loans are being slowly introduced to the reducing balance calculations.. however they are being advertised as simple interest loans... for example, a Bank Islam personal loan is being advertised at 3.89% flat-rate for 10 year repayment... but if you look at the LO, it is actually being calculated at 6.2% per annum (p.a., meaning it is a reducing balance loan)... which is GOOD, that's the best practice for loans...

but why advertise it as 3.89% flat? well they are not being dishonest, that is exactly the rate and installment you pay if you compare the rate to other fixed-rate loans... and they need to compete against other banks that are still using fixed-rate... so if Bank Rakyat advertise their fixed rate loans at 4.0%, and BIMB advertise their at 6.2% p.a. (3.89% fixed/flat rate), then BIMB would lose out eventhough their offer is much better than Bank Rakyat's

2. On to your second question, refinancing your properties would cost you about 1-2% of the house value due to the associated moving costs - valuation, legal fees, stamp duty, these can be financed into the loan but they are still costs that you have to pay one way or another. I can't really compare the options that you have without really knowing the MV of the house as well the price of the car that you are buying...

take it this way, if you are buying a BMW... RM200k loan... rate is 2.5%... for 7 years, the efective interest rate p.a is 4.69%... while refinancing can net you a rate of 4.35%, will the difference of 0.35% p.a for 7 years cover the cost of refinancing? errmmm... maybe provide me the numbers and we can learn together. What car are you getting, how much are the cars...

btw, for the reducing balance loans offeredby the banks for car purchase... what are the rates like? im not into cars so Im not in the market for their loans hahahaha
yes, but the answer should be beyond gut-feeling, there are calculations that one can perform to decide financial matters.

Also, i think you are confusing OD facilities with reducing balance term loans.. with OD you dont have to pay the principle balance, you just serve the interests till you die or bank withdraws the facility. With reducing balance term loans, customers still need to pay the installments which are divided into 2 portions, the capital repayment AND the interests/profit... the capital repayment will zerorize the outstanding loan you have with the bank. While the insterests/profit are the banks' profit for providing you the facility, no different to installments for mortgages (property loans)...

If you want to learn more about mortgages, you can ask about them here in the these thread below, I help forummers and non-forummers alike all the time there for close to a decade...

https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/2759418?author=wild_card_my
https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/3437581?author=wild_card_my

Faiz Azmi
*
what is the consent to charge in terms of leasehold property?

lifebalance
post Jul 5 2017, 04:14 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 5 2017, 04:06 PM)
what is the consent to charge in terms of leasehold property?
*
You need to get the government consent first for any transaction involving leasehold property where its a buy sell or Refinancing because there is a clause on restriction within the property title.

And keep all when you deal with the government, expect delays in the handling of paperwork
giggs_509
post Jul 5 2017, 04:51 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 5 2017, 04:14 PM)
You need to get the government consent first for any transaction involving leasehold property where its a buy sell or Refinancing because there is a clause on restriction within the property title.

And  keep all when you deal with the government, expect delays in the handling of paperwork
*
i see. just have a glance at e-consent website, proses selesai. i guess lawyer lazy to follow up with land office?
lifebalance
post Jul 5 2017, 04:56 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 5 2017, 04:51 PM)
i see. just have a glance at e-consent website, proses selesai. i guess lawyer lazy to follow up with land office?
*
All these paperwork are still done by human, whether it involves the bank officer, lawyers or the government, if you need to rush to get through to the final process then by all means call the lawyer, bank officer in charge and the government bodies daily and do the follow up yourself.

Think of it another way is that, why not do everything yourself right ? biggrin.gif
giggs_509
post Jul 5 2017, 05:00 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 5 2017, 04:56 PM)
All these paperwork are still done by human, whether it involves the bank officer, lawyers or the government, if you need to rush to get through to the final process then by all means call the lawyer, bank officer in charge and the government bodies daily and do the follow up yourself.

Think of it another way is that, why not do everything yourself right ? biggrin.gif
*
spot on! charge legal fees but slow follow up.. need to inform my sis on the e-consent approval.
bee993
post Jul 5 2017, 05:24 PM

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Can i refinance my fully paid up house while not hvg job/income?
lifebalance
post Jul 5 2017, 05:28 PM

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QUOTE(bee993 @ Jul 5 2017, 05:24 PM)
Can i refinance my fully paid up house while not hvg job/income?
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Hi

You can refinance a fully paid property but you need to show proof to the bank that you're earning some sort of stable income.

Therefore you can't apply for refinancing at the moment unless you can show proof of income.

Otherwise, you can refinance it under your spouse name if you're married using your spouse's income.
bee993
post Jul 5 2017, 10:13 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 5 2017, 05:28 PM)
Hi

You can refinance a fully paid property but you need to show proof to the bank that you're earning some sort of stable income.

Therefore you can't apply for refinancing at the moment unless you can show proof of income.

Otherwise, you can refinance it under your spouse name if you're married using your spouse's income.
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Guess so.thx for reply.
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post Jul 6 2017, 11:00 AM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 5 2017, 05:00 PM)
spot on! charge legal fees but slow follow up.. need to inform my sis on the e-consent approval.
*
Yes, that is normal.. They are all human so can't really let go without any follow-up

QUOTE(bee993 @ Jul 5 2017, 05:24 PM)
Can i refinance my fully paid up house while not hvg job/income?
*
Possible, but you need to have some sort of income to pay the installments. rental, business, commisions, are all some types of income that you can provide
iamsolucky
post Jul 6 2017, 11:35 AM

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Is below calculation correct for refinancing house ? :

Assuming the house is worth RM400,000, outstanding housing loan balance is RM150,000, interest rate is at 4.6% and Margin of Finance is at 90% of market value

Amount to cover outstanding balance = RM150,000
Tenure = Max 35 years
Monthly Installment = RM719.20

Cash Out Amount = RM210,000
Tenure = Max 10 years
Monthly Installment = RM2,186.54

Total Refinance Amount = RM360,000
Total Monthly Installment
= RM719.20 + RM2,186.64
= RM2,905.84
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 11:49 AM

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QUOTE(iamsolucky @ Jul 6 2017, 11:35 AM)
Is below calculation correct for refinancing house ? :

Assuming the house is worth RM400,000, outstanding housing loan balance is RM150,000, interest rate is at 4.6% and Margin of Finance is at 90% of market value

Amount to cover outstanding balance = RM150,000
  Tenure = Max 35 years
  Monthly Installment = RM719.20

  Cash Out Amount = RM210,000
  Tenure = Max 10 years
  Monthly Installment = RM2,186.54

  Total Refinance Amount = RM360,000
  Total Monthly Installment
  = RM719.20 + RM2,186.64
  = RM2,905.84
*
That will be incorrect.

This is bank DSR internal calculation.

QUOTE
  Total Refinance Amount = RM360,000
  Total Monthly Installment
  = RM719.20 + RM2,186.64
  = RM2,905.84


If it passess.

Then it will be revert back to original 360k 35 years tenure which is RM1726.

However, there are some unique financial institution like AIA for example, which the internal DSR will calculate as 35 years instead of 10 years. Which makes the refinance process easier as the DSR will pass easily.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Jul 6 2017, 11:49 AM
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 6 2017, 12:01 PM

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QUOTE(iamsolucky @ Jul 6 2017, 11:35 AM)
Is below calculation correct for refinancing house ? :

Assuming the house is worth RM400,000, outstanding housing loan balance is RM150,000, interest rate is at 4.6% and Margin of Finance is at 90% of market value

Amount to cover outstanding balance = RM150,000
  Tenure = Max 35 years
  Monthly Installment = RM719.20

  Cash Out Amount = RM210,000
  Tenure = Max 10 years
  Monthly Installment = RM2,186.54

  Total Refinance Amount = RM360,000
  Total Monthly Installment
  = RM719.20 + RM2,186.64
  = RM2,905.84
*
No it is wrong. because most banks would allow you to repay the 10 years cash-out tenure (10-years for BNM requirement when calculating the DSR) in 35-year tenure.

So your full isntallment should be RM1726...


iamsolucky
post Jul 6 2017, 05:19 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 6 2017, 11:49 AM)
That will be incorrect.

This is bank DSR internal calculation.
If it passess.

Then it will be revert back to original 360k 35 years tenure which is RM1726.

However, there are some unique financial institution like AIA for example, which the internal DSR will calculate as 35 years instead of 10 years. Which makes the refinance process easier as the DSR will pass easily.
*
May i know maximum how many percent of commitment / income for AIA when applying loan ?
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 05:28 PM

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QUOTE(iamsolucky @ Jul 6 2017, 05:19 PM)
May i know maximum how many percent of commitment / income for AIA when applying loan ?
*
That will depend on your income level. Up to 75%
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post Jul 6 2017, 05:33 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 6 2017, 05:28 PM)
That will depend on your income level. Up to 75%
*
This is on the lower side. For other banks the DSR can go up to 90%. Also, not sure about AIA's calculation of current commitments, will they follow CCRIS or can clients override that with the installments stated on the LOs? In my professional opinion, the rate is also on the higher side and you would be losing a lot with fixed rates in long term - not many will hold one mortgage for too long nowadays too.
r3d2
post Jul 6 2017, 05:34 PM

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I have a question here. I own 2 small shop lots (Fully Paid Up) and a Sdn Bhd Company without any properties.
1) Would it be advisable to sell these shop lots to my own company to unlock it's value an let the Sdn Bhd finance the loan?
2) Is it legal to sell own property to own company?

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post Jul 6 2017, 05:37 PM

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QUOTE(r3d2 @ Jul 6 2017, 05:34 PM)
I have a question here. I own 2 small shop lots (Fully Paid Up) and a Sdn Bhd Company without any properties.
1) Would it be advisable to sell these shop lots to my own company to unlock it's value an let the Sdn Bhd finance the loan?
2) Is it legal to sell own property to own company?
*
The LTV of SDN BHD is on the lower side, tenure is shorter too.

1. I would recommend refinancing it using the directors' names, you can use either the company bank statement and/or your director's salary as proof of income

2. It is legal to "sell" but more like to transfer the ownership. These 2 entities are separate entities... many people do this, especially for tax purposes.
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 05:37 PM

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QUOTE(r3d2 @ Jul 6 2017, 05:34 PM)
I have a question here. I own 2 small shop lots (Fully Paid Up) and a Sdn Bhd Company without any properties.
1) Would it be advisable to sell these shop lots to my own company to unlock it's value an let the Sdn Bhd finance the loan?
2) Is it legal to sell own property to own company?
*
1. It depends on how you plan to move the properties as individual and the company are separate entities and also whether the other directors agree to take on the loan for this purchase.

2. Yea no issue if it's agreed by all parties in the sdn bhd
MoneyMaker prince
post Jul 6 2017, 06:33 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 6 2017, 12:01 PM)
No it is wrong. because most banks would allow you to repay the 10 years cash-out tenure (10-years for BNM requirement when calculating the DSR) in 35-year tenure.

So your full isntallment should be RM1726...
*
Are you saying that the 10-years is only for bank calculate the DSR? If it approves, we can still repay in 35-years tenure?

Im so confuse on this matter for so long rclxub.gif
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 06:39 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 6 2017, 11:49 AM)
That will be incorrect.

This is bank DSR internal calculation.
If it passess.

Then it will be revert back to original 360k 35 years tenure which is RM1726.

However, there are some unique financial institution like AIA for example, which the internal DSR will calculate as 35 years instead of 10 years. Which makes the refinance process easier as the DSR will pass easily.
*
QUOTE(MoneyMaker prince @ Jul 6 2017, 06:33 PM)
Are you saying that the 10-years is only for bank calculate the DSR?  If it approves, we can still repay in 35-years tenure?

Im so confuse on this matter for so long  rclxub.gif
*
I've already explained this in my post.

That is how the bank system works for refinancing cash out calculation.

Existing loan amount from another bank will remain as 35 years calculation
Extra cash out will be based on 10 years calculation.

The above is subject to your current age, up to 35 years or 70 years old whichever comes first.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Jul 6 2017, 07:04 PM
r3d2
post Jul 6 2017, 07:02 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 6 2017, 05:37 PM)
1. It depends on how you plan to move the properties as individual and the company are separate entities and also whether the other directors agree to take on the loan for this purchase.

2. Yea no issue if it's agreed by all parties in the sdn bhd
*
Thanks for the reply
r3d2
post Jul 6 2017, 07:04 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 6 2017, 05:37 PM)
The LTV of SDN BHD is on the lower side, tenure is shorter too.

1. I would recommend refinancing it using the directors' names, you can use either the company bank statement and/or your director's salary as proof of income

2. It is legal to "sell" but more like to transfer the ownership.  These 2 entities are separate entities...  many people do this, especially for tax purposes.
*
I am not actually looking to refinance it, I just want to transfer it to the company. Of course the company will have to take a loan to pay me.
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 07:10 PM

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QUOTE(r3d2 @ Jul 6 2017, 07:04 PM)
I am not actually looking to refinance it, I just want to transfer it to the company. Of course the company will have to take a loan to pay me.
*
Basically this will be a buy-sell between you and the company, the company will be taking a loan to pay you.

As long as your company statement is strong, yes you can use the company to apply the loan for the properties.
nakedtruth
post Jul 6 2017, 07:30 PM

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i read post #80 saying bank allow refinance 90% of market value.
Is it true? Can we get 100% refinance? thank you.
lifebalance
post Jul 6 2017, 07:31 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Jul 6 2017, 07:30 PM)
i read post #80 saying bank allow refinance 90% of market value.
Is it true? Can we get 100% refinance? thank you.
*
Max you can refinance is 90% margin , there is no 100% Refinancing now
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 6 2017, 08:25 PM

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QUOTE(MoneyMaker prince @ Jul 6 2017, 06:33 PM)
Are you saying that the 10-years is only for bank calculate the DSR?  If it approves, we can still repay in 35-years tenure?

Im so confuse on this matter for so long  rclxub.gif
*
yes, when banks are calculating your loan eligibility, they will consider the cash-out as 10-year payable... that means the installment will be higher than if you were to borrow for 35 years.

Assuming that you managed to get the loans approved, your installment will be based on 35 year tenure, not 10 years

QUOTE(r3d2 @ Jul 6 2017, 07:04 PM)
I am not actually looking to refinance it, I just want to transfer it to the company. Of course the company will have to take a loan to pay me.
*
I see, in that case, the company would be buying the properties from you. There are 2 difference entities at play, so there is not conflict nor is it illegal.

The company will have to apply for a company loan though, and the company finances has to be strong enough to take up those loans

QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Jul 6 2017, 07:30 PM)
i read post #80 saying bank allow refinance 90% of market value.
Is it true? Can we get 100% refinance? thank you.
*
90% MOF of the market value plus other moving costs like legal, valuation, and stamp duty fees. So your financing would a bit higher than 90%, like 92% or so.

Market value is variable though, it can differ from valuer to valuer (thus from bank to bank)
-/00\-
post Jul 10 2017, 12:29 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 6 2017, 05:33 PM)
This is on the lower side. For other banks the DSR can go up to 90%. Also, not sure about AIA's calculation of current commitments, will they follow CCRIS or can clients override that with the installments stated on the LOs? In my professional opinion, the rate is also on the higher side and you would be losing a lot with fixed rates in long term - not many will hold one mortgage for too long nowadays too.
*
I think fix rate is good for those who always pay extra to their mortgage.. I've a friend took Aia fix rate loan 30 years however she owes paid extra n she managed to fully settle the loan in 10 years time and save a lot of interest. But she has a way of calculation on how much extra to pay eveymonth in order to fully settle earlier.
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post Jul 10 2017, 12:36 AM

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QUOTE(-/00\- @ Jul 10 2017, 12:29 AM)
I think fix rate is good for those who always pay extra to their mortgage.. I've a friend took Aia fix rate loan 30 years however she owes paid extra n  she managed to fully settle the loan in 10 years time and save a lot of interest. But she has a way of calculation on how much extra to pay eveymonth in order to fully settle earlier.
*
You can pay extra each month with a variable rate too and finish paying earlier than the original ternure

In fact, due to the higher interest rates of AIA products, you would end up having paying more in the past 10 years. Fixed rate always have higher rates than variable rates at any given time of application. As of now, the best rate for variable is 4.25%, but for AIA's current offer it is at least 4.8%...

It is up to you, but AIA, just like any company is out there to make a bank, so you need to know more than just what the insurance agents are telling you. In my professional opinion as a mortgage broker, AIA fixed rate should be avoided unless fixed rates is of the highest priority for y ou.
matrix88
post Jul 10 2017, 12:42 AM

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May I ask a question

If 1 owe few bank's Credit Card and I plan to refinance my house which is fully paid, can it be done?

When banks look into records, they might say I have high commitment, can I arrange with bank to settle those credit cards? and get some balance for my own use?
lifebalance
post Jul 10 2017, 10:13 AM

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QUOTE(-/00\- @ Jul 10 2017, 12:29 AM)
I think fix rate is good for those who always pay extra to their mortgage.. I've a friend took Aia fix rate loan 30 years however she owes paid extra n  she managed to fully settle the loan in 10 years time and save a lot of interest. But she has a way of calculation on how much extra to pay eveymonth in order to fully settle earlier.
*
biggrin.gif your friend is pretty savvy in her financial management.

AIA Fixed Rate loans are good for people who want a peace of mind on the interest rate they are paying over the long term. However you are also given an option to pay off the loan earlier should you decide to settle off the loan as soon as possible.

Do kindly ignore the biased opinion of certain mortgage consultant as he has not some, but biased tendency against insurance agents when he's an agent himself. Probably trying to up-sell himself to you and then offer his products instead.

Anyways, Fixed rate loans are a good way to hedge against any increasing interest rate, with recent reports that BNM will raise the OPR (0.25%) in the next 2 years till end of 2018. It's really up to you to decide whether fluctuating interest is suitable or fixed rate.

Another advantage of AIA would be the cash out for refinancing which will be calculated @ 35 years instead of bank's 10 years. Therefore refinancing possibility are easier for debt consolidations and investment purposes. A difference of few 0.x% is negligible when you can earn more from saving interest on paying other debts or returns from the investment that you plan to venture into.

QUOTE(matrix88 @ Jul 10 2017, 12:42 AM)
May I ask a question

If 1 owe few bank's Credit Card and I plan to refinance my house which is fully paid, can it be done?

When banks look into records, they might say I have high commitment, can I arrange with bank to settle those credit cards? and get some balance for my own use?
*
Yes it can be done, the credit card commitment is calculated at 5% based on the outstanding amount.

I will need to look into your overall profile to determine if the refinancing is possible to settle off your debts.
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post Jul 10 2017, 10:15 AM

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QUOTE(matrix88 @ Jul 10 2017, 12:42 AM)
May I ask a question

If 1 owe few bank's Credit Card and I plan to refinance my house which is fully paid, can it be done?

When banks look into records, they might say I have high commitment, can I arrange with bank to settle those credit cards? and get some balance for my own use?
*
Not an issue. How much you owe will determine how detrimental the CC outstanding is to your loan application. Banks will usually based on 5% of the outstanding so for example, if you own in total RM10k in CC debt, 5% of that is RM500, soi banks that you apply for will consider that your commitments is up by RM500/m, which will affect your loan eligibility but if your income is bid enough to cover the commitments then there should not be any issues.

As for your second question, yes, you can ask the bank to disregard the current commitments because you want the cash-out to settle those loans, essentially consolidating your commitments under one account.

QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 10 2017, 10:13 AM)
Another advantage of AIA would be the cash out for refinancing which will be calculated @ 35 years instead of bank's 10 years. Therefore refinancing possibility are easier for debt consolidations and investment purposes. A difference of few 0.x% is negligible when you can earn more from saving interest on paying other debts or returns from the investment that you plan to venture into.
Yes it can be done, the credit card commitment is calculated at 5% based on the outstanding amount.

I will need to look into your overall profile to determine if the refinancing is possible to settle off your debts.
*
Nah man, AIA's offer as per your banner is 4.99% p.a, at best you can get a 4.25% financing from other banks, that is a 0.75% difference... if the loan is RM500k, you are looking at RM3.7 per year of losses for going with AIA's offer... fast forward 10 years you would be losing a lot more (provided that the 4.25% remains the same, and based on the past 10 year history, the variable rates, although changing has always been lower than AIA's offer at the inception of the loan uptake)

We dont know what the customers will do with the cash-out but to call the difference of 0.74% negligible is dishonest.
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post Jul 10 2017, 11:07 AM

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[/quote]
QUOTE
We dont know what the customers will do with the cash-out but to call the difference of 0.74% negligible is dishonest.


Then you must be pretty ignorant about savings on personal loan 12% and credit card interest 18% as compared to paying 4.99%.

It's okay, call it whatever you want, if you are always talking about 1/2 truth so that you can sway the audience in here. Then you are the dishonest one.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Jul 10 2017, 11:07 AM
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post Jul 10 2017, 11:15 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 10 2017, 11:07 AM)

Then you must be pretty ignorant about savings on personal loan 12% and credit card interest 18% as compared to paying 4.99%.

It's okay, call it whatever you want, if you are always talking about 1/2 truth so that you can sway the audience in here. Then you are the dishonest one.
*
Like I said, we do not know what the clients are going to do with the money, is it to reinvest, to settle off other loans? We don't know, because there is NO CLIENT to speak of right now.

It really annoys me when insurance agents try to downplay the effect of 0.74% interest when their own product is on the other side of the spectrum (the expensive side) just because they want to sell their products... You should be clear that the difference is not just 0.x%, you need to be specific. You know the market rate for other banks' refinancing interest rate, but for the sake of increasing your sales, you go an declare that 0.74% in negligible. Is that honesty from your side? I don't know, maybe from the world where you come from that is acceptable.

You mentioned that you do insurance? rolleyes.gif
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post Jul 10 2017, 11:43 AM

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lifebelen, can you please cool down a little bit. we are having a discussion, there is no need to call someone a fool. If you need some psychological help I know a few specialists that I can refer you to

As you see, I do not present myself as an insurance agent, I identify myself as a mortgage broker , I am not doing mortgages for the sake of selling life insurance like most insurance agents do. I am focused on doing mortgages to address the customers mortgage needs (not to upsell insurance)

All I am saying is that, since AIA's offer is 0.74% higher than the ones offered by other banks, why should you take a scheme with AIA than with other banks like MBB, RHB, PBB? You are saying that 0.74% is negligible because there is a conflict of interest, you are selling AIA products and as an AIA agent you would get perhaps extra commissions/achieve-targets (you would need to sell MRTA/MLTA by AIA thus increasing your production).

Marketing and selling your product are fine, but what I do not accept, especially in my own thread of which I wrote an article of, is insurance agents like you downplaying the effect of 0.74% difference in interest rates between other bank products and AIA's offering

Also, this is where you are mistaken, there are 2 banks that I know of that would disregard current commitments if you tell them that you are going to use the cash-out portion to settle off those loans. You should know the limits of your knowledge, as I do. I learn a lot from other people, gurus, bankers themselves, and to some extent, insurance and unit-trust agents. You however don't seem to like it when other people know more than you, be it in insurance or mortgages. But you are inexperienced. I am willing to help you learn together, but if you keep calling me fool and other derogatory names.. I don't know if we can be friends

I implore that you stop acting up and help everyone here by giving sound financial advice instead of being biased for your own company just to make a quick buck. For starters, you can admit that you are wrong in the 0.74% p.a difference in mortgage interest rates is NOT NEGLIGIBLE

matrix88 lifebelence is primarily an insurance agent, so he may not be too experienced in mortgages and doesn't know that there are banks that would disregard the current commitment when you want to refinance if you tell them that you will use the cash-out to repay current debts, thus consolidating your loans

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lifebalance
post Jul 10 2017, 11:52 AM

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QUOTE
As you see, I do not present myself as an insurance agent, I identify myself as a mortgage broker , I am not doing mortgages for the sake of selling life insurance like most insurance agents do. I am focused on doing mortgages to address the customers mortgage needs (not to upsell insurance)


Sure if you said so, remove the advertisement in your banner on Insurance, words are cheap without action.

QUOTE
All I am saying is that, since AIA's offer is 0.74% higher than the ones offered by other banks, why should you take a scheme with AIA than with other banks like MBB, RHB, PBB? You are saying that 0.74% is negligible because there is a conflict of interest, you are selling AIA products and as an AIA agent you would get perhaps extra commissions/achieve-targets (you would need to sell MRTA/MLTA by AIA thus increasing your production).


As I said, this discussion is solely on refinancing, THERE IS NO WAY someone can achieve 4.25% refinancing as of 10/7/2017.

Proof if you can since you like to proof so much. Otherwise your statement contradicts what you just said.

And when you said downplaying, stop bullshitting la, Obviously you are not READING.

This is solely for debt consolidation and investment purpose, if the interest of refinancing can gain more benefit on paying the 4.99%, that's up to the audience to judge, NOT YOU.

QUOTE
matrix88 lifebelence is primarily an insurance agent, so he may not be too experienced in mortgages and doesn't know that there are banks that would disregard the current commitment when you want to refinance if you tell them that you will use the cash-out to repay current debts, thus consolidating your loans


Lol, downplaying on calling other people inexperience, please, my experience is just as fine.

For someone who tries to SELL "Mortgage | ASB Loan | Personal Loan | Insurance | Credit Cards"

Yes that speaks quite a lot about how experience you ah. LOL just another agent upselling himself by trashing someone else by calling them "INEXPERIENCE"


Please la, you can promote all you want, end of the day, audience here are not blind.
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post Jul 10 2017, 12:27 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 10 2017, 11:52 AM)
Sure if you said so, remove the advertisement in your banner on Insurance, words are cheap without action.
As I said, this discussion is solely on refinancing, THERE IS NO WAY someone can achieve 4.25% refinancing as of 10/7/2017.

Proof if you can since you like to proof so much. Otherwise your statement contradicts what you just said.

And when you said downplaying, stop bullshitting la, Obviously you are not READING.

This is solely for debt consolidation and investment purpose, if the interest of refinancing can gain more benefit on paying the 4.99%, that's up to the audience to judge, NOT YOU.
Lol, downplaying on calling other people inexperience, please, my experience is just as fine.

For someone who tries to SELL "Mortgage | ASB Loan | Personal Loan | Insurance | Credit Cards"

Yes that speaks quite a lot about how experience you ah. LOL just another agent upselling himself by trashing someone else by calling them "INEXPERIENCE"
Please la, you can promote all you want, end of the day, audience here are not blind.
*
Of course you lack experience, it is shown through your mortgage replies, for example, you didn't know about the banks that can consolidate debts. I am not personally attacking you (unlike you when you called me a fool), I am just stating the facts. If you have been in the mortgage industry long enough, you would know about these banks that do consolidation


Also here are examples of the wrong advice that you have given which I have corrected, what else do these mean other than you not knowing the things you are talking about?

https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=84822064
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=84773791
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=84969113
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=85106040
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=85135449

At the end of the day, you are just an insurance agent who are hostile to everyone else in the same industry. I don't know why you would go about and act this way. Please show some professionalism and perhaps get some help - like I said, I know specialists in this area, if you would just ask I'd give their contacts to you. Also I thought you said you are done with me? Why am I still getting through your head?

Attached below is an example for 4.3% refinancing from one the banks that traditionally have higher rates than the market, let me see if I can find the 4.25% offer... regardless, 4.3% is much lower than AIA's 4.99%. Why are you asking people to refinance at a higher rate than available in the market?

Consolidating is a good thing to do, especially when you are settling off loans that are more expensive in terms of the interest rates than the ones you are currently paying for, but I dislike "financial planners" being dishonest with their prospects just for the sake of sales. The difference of interests is huge, why did you say that 0.x% difference was negligible? Because you are selling it?

Keep note that I'm not insinuating that you are being dishonest with the forummers here to promote your product, but money blurs the line separating right and wrong.

4.3%, refinancing, Ill try and find 4.25% cases
user posted image

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 10 2017, 12:28 PM
lifebalance
post Jul 10 2017, 01:42 PM

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Share to us especially to this forum, what's the rate given by these so-called banks. 4.25% ?

Proof it that it's a recent offer and also the clients profile whether it's a good and bad paymaster.

Sorry, in the end, you're also an insurance agent trying to solicit business in here. Don't try to fool people.

LOL I just love the way you try to keep changing the topic and diverting the attention, and clearly you do not know what AIA has to offer in terms of refinancing which is beneficially for people who are applying for it.

I am tired to explain to another consultant who doesn't do AIA loan at all. And he's publicly trying to bring down a product.

*To add on, comparing a fluctuating loan 4.3% and fixed rate loan as if 4.3% will stick forever at that rate and assuming will not go higher than 4.99%, good, I give you a clap. When then interest rate increase further soon, I'll see what you gonna sing in here.

Just because you can't sell it, so you trash it, lol typical loan consultant you are, singing to the tune to what you want people to listen to you. Sorry you're speaking to another person who knows his thing about loans and financing planning. Stop fooling others and lying to another person.

Probably if you're dealing with a novice, you might have an upper hand with so called knowledge, but a person like you using it to twist to people on what you want them to hear and convince them to buy from you. That's just sad.

Anyways, I shall refrain to lower my level to yours. Out.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Jul 10 2017, 02:16 PM
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 10 2017, 02:37 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 10 2017, 01:42 PM)
Share to us especially to this forum, what's the rate given by these so-called banks. 4.25% ?

Proof it that it's a recent offer and also the clients profile whether it's a good and bad paymaster.


*
user posted image

I rest my case. Keith Ng, inexperienced, trying to dabble in mortgage to up sell insurances. Little does he know he is dealing with a 7-year mortgage veteran. You don't know about the 4.25% because you are an insurance agent, you deal with mortgages only to sell insurance. I on the other hand, am a full-time mortgage broker. How can you have the levels of mortgage understanding and experiences to fight me? You can't and you wont.

Also, I archived this page so you cant edit your mistakes anymore. it will live forever, every time people ask for your credentials, I will point out to this page.

https://archive.is/3OlSz

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 10 2017, 03:29 PM
adamhzm90
post Jul 10 2017, 02:47 PM

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good read..leulz

This post has been edited by adamhzm90: Jul 10 2017, 02:48 PM
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 10 2017, 02:48 PM

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QUOTE(adamhzm90 @ Jul 10 2017, 02:47 PM)
good read
*
Thank you mate. I strive to help others, as a mortgage broker I love educating people about mortgages including for purposes of buying and refinancing.
airtawarian
post Jul 10 2017, 11:33 PM

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wanted to do refinancing but property owner unable to sign legal documents due to unconscious. what are the ways to do refinance?
3rd party charge
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 10 2017, 11:39 PM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 10 2017, 11:33 PM)
wanted to do refinancing but property owner unable to sign legal documents due to unconscious. what are the ways to do refinance?
3rd party charge
*
Unconscious? Did he sign the power of attorney to anyone?
fun_feng
post Jul 11 2017, 02:35 PM

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Hi, is it a good idea if i redraw a home loan to buy car?

I have a home loan that I am very close to settling after less than 10 years.
Seeing that home loan interest is usually less than car loan interest, will it be a good idea i redraw the home loan to pay for the car?

Of course, I will still pay/settle the loan asap, or at a minimum, pay it as much as a car loan's monthly payment.

So, do I save up in interest rate? Is there a con in this?
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 11 2017, 02:43 PM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 02:35 PM)
Hi, is it a good idea if i redraw a home loan to buy car?

I have a home loan that I am very close to settling after less than 10 years.
Seeing that home loan interest is usually less than car loan interest, will it be a good idea i redraw the home loan to pay for the car?

Of course, I will still pay/settle the loan asap, or at a minimum, pay it as much as a car loan's monthly payment.

So, do I save up in interest rate? Is there a con in this?
*
redraw? it depends, the HP interest is not the same as the reducing balance interest, so to make a comparison, I would need to know the loan amount u need, and the tenure that you plan to take, if you were to take a HP.

Then we can do a direct comparison, at least based on the interest rates..
fun_feng
post Jul 11 2017, 02:48 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 11 2017, 02:43 PM)
redraw? it depends, the HP interest is not the same as the reducing balance interest, so to make a comparison, I would need to know the loan amount u need, and the tenure that you plan to take, if you were to take a HP.

Then we can do a direct comparison, at least based on the interest rates..
*
What is HP?
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 11 2017, 02:51 PM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 02:48 PM)
What is HP?
*
sorry, hire-purchase, which is the loan used to buy a car, a car loan

a car loan's interest is calculated differently compared to housing loan. To compare the two, I would need to know the amount that you would be willing to take and the tenure for the car loan, then I will do some calculation to convert the car loan interest to a housing loan interest (reducing balance), that way we can compare the two, if you should withdraw the amount from your housing loan vs applying for a new car loan
lifebalance
post Jul 11 2017, 03:15 PM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 10 2017, 11:33 PM)
wanted to do refinancing but property owner unable to sign legal documents due to unconscious. what are the ways to do refinance?
3rd party charge
*
May I know in the first place, who is the owner of the property ? I'm referring to the SPA

Is it you + property owner ?

or solely Property Owner ?

if the owner is unconscious, it's highly unlikely he can sign any Power of Attorney for someone else to handle it on his behalf.

You may need to seek for a lawyer's advise on this if you want to seriously handle the matter.

QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 02:35 PM)
Hi, is it a good idea if i redraw a home loan to buy car?

I have a home loan that I am very close to settling after less than 10 years.
Seeing that home loan interest is usually less than car loan interest, will it be a good idea i redraw the home loan to pay for the car?

Of course, I will still pay/settle the loan asap, or at a minimum, pay it as much as a car loan's monthly payment.

So, do I save up in interest rate? Is there a con in this?
*
You see, whenever you redraw (refinance) a home loan, it involves loan agreement with the new bank which might incur legal fees, stamp duty and valuation fees. This amount itself can sometimes be enough to pay 10 - 30% of the car price depending on the price of your car.

Another method you can use is doing top up loans which you might incur a smaller fee but still you might want to work up the figure to see if it's viable to buy the car by doing a top up loan or refinancing.

If I'm not mistaken car loan interest can be ranging from 1% - 3% depending it's a foreign car or local car.

Housing loan interest can be ranging 4.25 - 5% depending on your scoring.

If I were you, I wouldn't purchase the car until I'm sure I've sufficient downpayment to pay for the car because the car depreciates in value whereas the property appreciates.


QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 02:48 PM)
What is HP?
*
HP is Hire Purchase (English for Car Loan)
fun_feng
post Jul 11 2017, 03:26 PM

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Sorry, I don't know the correct term for it, but redraw in my case is not refinancing. It's to draw out the money I've paid earlier to settle my loan faster. I just need to pay RM50 to withdraw it.

Currently my home loan interest is 4.5%.
Let's say I want to buy a 130,000 car.. in which the car loan might cost... 2.5% interest rate for 9 years (I did not really research this, pls some one correct me if i am wrong)
lifebalance
post Jul 11 2017, 03:31 PM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 03:26 PM)
Sorry, I don't know the correct term for it, but redraw in my case is not refinancing. It's to draw out the money I've paid earlier to settle my loan faster. I just need to pay RM50 to withdraw it.

Currently my home loan interest is 4.5%.
Let's say I want to buy a 130,000 car.. in which the car loan might cost... 2.5% interest rate for 9 years (I did not really research this, pls some one correct me if i am wrong)
*
in this case, assuming you continue to put the 130k in the 4.5% home loan interest, you're saving 4.5% per annum of interest compared to 2.5% of interest over the period of 9 years.


The amount can be be quite a lot especially car loans are calculated based on simplified interest rate where as housing loan is based on compounded interest.

Of course we can't save everything and not enjoy what we earn, so perhaps it'll be better to just pay 10% downpayment or the acceptable amount that you would like to put into the downpayment for the car and put the rest into the housing loan at the mean time.


TSwild_card_my
post Jul 11 2017, 03:35 PM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 03:26 PM)
Sorry, I don't know the correct term for it, but redraw in my case is not refinancing. It's to draw out the money I've paid earlier to settle my loan faster. I just need to pay RM50 to withdraw it.

Currently my home loan interest is 4.5%.
Let's say I want to buy a 130,000 car.. in which the car loan might cost... 2.5% interest rate for 9 years (I did not really research this, pls some one correct me if i am wrong)
*
Yeap, understand that the redraw is not refinancing. Just want to compare, would it be better to redraw or to get a new hire-purchase

Anyway, here it is.. if the HP is at 2.5%, apparently it may be a little bit better if you just apply for a HP since your current mortgage has a lower effective rate that the HP...

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This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 11 2017, 03:36 PM
lifebalance
post Jul 11 2017, 03:55 PM

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QUOTE(KayDknighT @ Jul 11 2017, 04:50 AM)
*
I won't blame you for not fully understanding the whole mechanic behind Fixed Rate vs Variable Rate, perhaps once you've study it through, you will have a different output than what you've just said

QUOTE
Fixed-rate mortgages and adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) are the two primary mortgage types. While the marketplace offers numerous varieties within these two categories, the first step when shopping for a mortgage is determining which of the two main loan types - the fixed-rate mortgage or the adjustable-rate mortgage - best suits your needs.

Fixed-Rate Mortgages
A fixed-rate mortgage charges a set rate of interest that does not change throughout the life of the loan. Although the amount of principal and interest paid each month varies from payment to payment, the total payment remains the same, which makes budgeting easy for homeowners.

The partial amortization schedule below demonstrates the way in which the principal and interest payments vary over the life of the mortgage. In this example, the mortgage term is 30 years, the principal is $100,000 and the interest rate is 6%.

Payment Principal Interest Principal Balance
1. $599.55 $99.55 $500.00 $99900.45
2. $599.55 $100.05 $499.50 $99800.40
3. $599.55 $100.55 $499.00 $99699.85
As you can see, the payments made during the initial years of a mortgage consist primarily of interest payments.

The main advantage of a fixed-rate loan is that the borrower is protected from sudden and potentially significant increases in monthly mortgage payments if interest rates rise. Fixed-rate mortgages are easy to understand and vary little from lender to lender. The downside to fixed-rate mortgages is that when interest rates are high, qualifying for a loan is more difficult because the payments are less affordable.

Although the rate of interest is fixed, the total amount of interest you'll pay depends on the mortgage term. Traditional lending institutions offer fixed-rate mortgages in a variety of terms, the most common of which are 30, 20 and 15 years.

The 30-year mortgage is the most popular choice because it offers the lowest monthly payment; however, the trade-off for that low payment is a significantly higher overall cost because the extra decade, or more, in the term is devoted primarily to paying interest. The monthly payments for shorter-term mortgages are higher so that the principal is repaid in a shorter time frame. Also, shorter-term mortgages offer a lower interest rate, which allows for a larger amount of principal repaid with each mortgage payment, so shorter-term mortgages cost significantly less overall.

Adjustable-Rate Mortgages
The interest rate for an adjustable-rate mortgage varies over time. The initial interest rate on an ARM is set below the market rate on a comparable fixed-rate loan, and then the rate rises as time goes on. If the ARM is held long enough, the interest rate will surpass the going rate for fixed-rate loans.

ARMs have a fixed period of time during which the initial interest rate remains constant, after which the interest rate adjusts at a pre-arranged frequency. The fixed-rate period can vary significantly - anywhere from one month to 10 years. Shorter adjustment periods generally carry lower initial interest rates.

ARM Terminology
ARMS are significantly more complicated than fixed-rate loans, so exploring the pros and cons requires an understanding of some basic terminology. Here are some concepts borrowers need to know before selecting an ARM.

Adjustment Frequency - This refers to the amount of time between interest-rate adjustments (e.g. monthly, yearly, etc.).
Adjustment Indexes - Interest-rate adjustments are tied to a specific index, or benchmark, such as the interest rate on certificates of deposit or Treasury bills, or the LIBOR rate.
Margin - When you sign your loan, you agree to pay a rate that is a certain percentage higher than the adjustment index. For example, your adjustable rate may be the rate of the one-year T-bill plus 2%. That extra 2% is called the margin.
Caps - This refers to the limit on the amount the interest rate can increase each adjustment period. Some ARMs also offer caps on the total monthly payment. These loans - known as negative amortization loans - keep payments low, however these payments may cover only a portion of the interest due. Unpaid interest becomes part of the principal. After years of paying the mortgage, your principal owed may be greater than the amount you initially borrowed.
Ceiling - This is the highest interest rate that the adjustable rate is permitted to become during the life of the loan.
ARMs are attractive because they offer low initial payments, enable the borrower to qualify for a larger loan and in a falling interest rate environment, allow the borrower to enjoy lower interest rates (and lower mortgage payments) without the need to refinance. The ARM, however, can pose some significant downsides. With an ARM, your monthly payment may change frequently over the life of the loan. And if you take on a large loan, you could be in trouble when interest rates rise - some ARMs are structured so that interest rates can nearly double in just a few years.

Which Loan Is Right for You?
When choosing a mortgage, you need to consider a wide range of personal factors and balance them with the economic realities of an ever-changing marketplace. Individuals' personal finances often experience periods of advance and decline, interest rates rise and fall, and the strength of the economy waxes and wanes. To put your loan selection into the context of these factors, consider the following questions:

How large of a mortgage payment can you afford today?
Could you still afford an ARM if interest rates rise?
How long do you intend to live on the property?
What direction are interest rates heading and do you anticipate that trend to continue?
An ARM may be an excellent choice if low payments in the near term are your primary requirement or if you don't plan to live in the property long enough for the rates to rise. If interest rates are high and expected to fall, an ARM will ensure that you enjoy lower interest rates without the need to refinance. If interest rates are climbing or a steady, predictable payment is important to you, a fixed-rate mortgage may be the way to go.

Regardless of the loan that you select, choosing carefully will help you avoid costly mistakes.

Read more: Mortgages: Fixed-Rate Versus Adjustable-Rate http://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/05...p#ixzz4mVUR7j5P
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook


As per the earlier discussion before things go south with name calling. The idea whether to go with fixed rate or variable rate constitute of 2 things, future risk.

As usual, we may argue that interest rate may go up and down and argue about no it's impossible to go more than 5%, who can guarantee that ? Not even bank negara, unless the government gives a guarantee that no one in Malaysia will be charged more than 5% for any housing loan.

In the matter of perspective on different banks or FI offering their own packages, has their own usages, whether it's from a bank or AIA. As I mentioned way earlier, not many people has good record for repayment or having over commitment. For those who have already a good record, good, they can go for either fixed or varaible rate, depending on their preference.

AIA offers 35 years calculation for cash out portion whereas banks offer 10 years, majority fail at 10 years calculation especially if they are over committed.

As a Mortgage Broker myself, I need to make decisions that suits best based on the client's profile.

Before the argument went to rate fighting at 4.25 vs 4.99%, as I said, rates are not fixed and BNM have already warn on an impending increase of interest rate.

We can argue all day and night which is better or not, take it as an insurance.

If you fix your rate @ 4.99%, and the variable rate increased to 6%, would you be crying or laughing at that time against people who took the bank loan ?

If you're not willing to pay for the premium, take a variable and subject to the fluctuating but don't start blaming anyone if the rate does increase to 6%.

The illustration above is an example, may or may not happen, like I said, you take it as an insurance and fix it now as per what the article wrote.

That is all.
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 11 2017, 04:10 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 11 2017, 03:55 PM)
Before the argument went to rate fighting at 4.25 vs 4.99%, as I said, rates are not fixed and BNM have already warn on an impending increase of interest rate.

We can argue all day and night which is better or not, take it as an insurance.

If you fix your rate @ 4.99%, and the variable rate increased to 6%, would you be crying or laughing at that time against people who took the bank loan ?

If you're not willing to pay for the premium, take a variable and subject to the fluctuating but don't start blaming anyone if the rate does increase to 6%.

The illustration above is an example, may or may not happen, like I said, you take it as an insurance and fix it now as per what the article wrote.

That is all.
*
Yeah so you are selling future what-ifs to the client. When has the BR gone that high up? For all the customers who has taken a fixed rate in the past 10 years, they would have saved a lot more if they had taken normal variable interests rates, because for the past 10 years, the BLR and BR has not gone that high up to constitute a fixed-rate

The actuarists in the insurance companies would have factored the expected changes of rates into the calculation to get to the 4.99% figure, and they will always calculate to earn. So you would face loses had you went for fixed rates. But I dont see you talking about the potential losses (which is real) but only talk about potential savings IF the BR/BLR goes up a certain amount...

Oh also, you keep on saying that variable rate might go up and up, but you forgot to mention that variable rate may go down too, like the recent down turn of interest set by BNM. Anyone who took fixed rate by AIA before the reduction of interest would have face 0.25% losses for years to come (until BNM changes the OPR again). But I don't see you talking about that, because you earn commission from selling AIA products, be it mortgage and insurance (and i bet you would have insurance as compulsory for the mortgage clients). This further prove that you are not being sincere with your advice, you are being lopsided, you don't explain both sides of the story.

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This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 11 2017, 04:32 PM
airtawarian
post Jul 11 2017, 05:45 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 10 2017, 11:39 PM)
Unconscious? Did he sign the power of attorney to anyone?
*
Nope.
Any other method?
lifebalance
post Jul 11 2017, 05:50 PM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 11 2017, 05:45 PM)
Nope.
Any other method?
*
There is probably no other way to go about this as the Owner is still alive but unable to perform action, similar to someone who is Comatose or Brain Dead.

Unless that person passes away and left a will to pass on the property to someone else, you can't do anything for now.
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post Jul 11 2017, 06:05 PM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 11 2017, 02:35 PM)
Hi, is it a good idea if i redraw a home loan to buy car?

I have a home loan that I am very close to settling after less than 10 years.
Seeing that home loan interest is usually less than car loan interest, will it be a good idea i redraw the home loan to pay for the car?

Of course, I will still pay/settle the loan asap, or at a minimum, pay it as much as a car loan's monthly payment.

So, do I save up in interest rate? Is there a con in this?
*
Hi, just noticed that you said redraw and not refinancing and this is minimal cost.

Please note that you cannot redraw any amount that you utilise your EPF Account 2 in the past.

Honesty, I was in your shoe before. Should I redraw to change my National Car to a better car. It was tempting but in the end I did not cause the aim Is always to be debt free as soon as possible.

And I was totally debt free for 2 years. It was the best feeling in my life.

But if you don't mind having to repay the redraw amount it's okay cause in a way, it's your savings but in a different form.

Its was higher than FD when you overpaid your HL, using it now is not a bad idea.
airtawarian
post Jul 11 2017, 10:34 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 11 2017, 05:50 PM)
There is probably no other way to go about this as the Owner is still alive but unable to perform action, similar to someone who is Comatose or Brain Dead.

Unless that person passes away and left a will to pass on the property to someone else, you can't do anything for now.
*
Can get court to do something?
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post Jul 12 2017, 08:06 AM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 11 2017, 10:34 PM)
Can get court to do something?
*
Your case is very complicated cos co-owner is still alive but incapacitated. Plus you don't have a power of attorney.

Does the co-owner have a will. What is the relationship between you and the co-owner. Does the co-owner have any family members.

In Normal circumstances you have to wait for the co-owner to recover or die and then get a probate (if there is will) or Letters of Administration (if no Will).

You could try to get the doctor to issue a letter that the co-owner is currently incapacitated with no chances of recovery and try to get the probate or Letter of Administration but you will need to consult a lawyer if this is possible.

Also normally you may also need a Government doctor to issue such letters but be ready for challenge by co-owner other family members.

To add, when probate or letters of Administration is granted, it's up to you and the beneficiaries to decide what to do with the house.

If you want to refinance but they don't want, you're still STUCK.

This post has been edited by cfa28: Jul 12 2017, 08:27 AM
fun_feng
post Jul 12 2017, 10:11 AM

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QUOTE(cfa28 @ Jul 11 2017, 06:05 PM)

Please note that you cannot redraw any amount that you utilise your EPF Account 2 in the past.

*
I dont quite understand this part. What does EPF acc 2 got to do with anything?
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post Jul 12 2017, 10:14 AM

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QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 12 2017, 10:11 AM)
I dont quite understand this part. What does EPF acc 2 got to do with anything?
*
If you have used your EPF Account 2 to pay down your Housing Loan previously, I was told that you CANNOT redraw out this amount in the future.
fun_feng
post Jul 12 2017, 01:06 PM

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QUOTE(cfa28 @ Jul 12 2017, 10:14 AM)
If you have used your EPF Account 2 to pay down your Housing Loan previously, I was told that you CANNOT redraw out this amount in the future.
*
U sure? How do they even track this? blink.gif

After u withdraw EPF acc 2, the money is transferred to your bank acc and that's it. U can do whatever you want with the money. The bank won't even know if you use the money to pay house loan
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post Jul 12 2017, 01:36 PM

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Current low interest rate is a fallout from u.s fed qe, unlikely to remain low for long. Unless myr, mgs, bursa is isolated, local bank interest rate likely to track fed rate increment although bnm will delay the rate as long as possible.

Like many gomen index, bnm blr should be read with a pinch of salt as probably the few if not the only one that had blr minus for borrower.

This post has been edited by icemanfx: Jul 12 2017, 01:41 PM
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 12 2017, 06:40 PM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 11 2017, 05:45 PM)
Nope.
Any other method?
*
very difficult, no Power of attorney assignment, and the owner is still alive, although unable to perform any actions. I would recommend that you talk to a lawyer, this is a little beyond me. Perhaps a letter of probate is in order? Just throwing that out. Best of luck.

In serious kopitiam there is a thread by a lawyer (?) or perhaps a law student. You can try your luck there: https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/4230890/+120

Abam_Beruang

QUOTE(fun_feng @ Jul 12 2017, 01:06 PM)
U sure? How do they even track this?  blink.gif

After u withdraw EPF acc 2, the money is transferred to your bank acc and that's it. U can do whatever you want with the money. The bank won't even know if you use the money to pay house loan
*
You can check with the bank that you have made the deposit into. You can ask them if there is any redrawable funds in the loan account or not

QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jul 12 2017, 01:36 PM)
Current low interest rate is a fallout from u.s fed qe, unlikely to remain low for long. Unless myr, mgs, bursa is isolated, local bank interest rate likely to track fed rate increment although bnm will delay the rate as long as possible.

Like many gomen index, bnm blr should be read with a pinch of salt as probably the few if not the only one that had blr minus for borrower.
*
Bu the QE has ended by the time BNM lowered their OPR which all banks followed through and lowered their BLR and BR recently, by 0.25%. You are saying that BNM is.... manipulating the OPR to maintain it as low as possible? For what reasons?
lifebalance
post Jul 12 2017, 06:48 PM

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QUOTE(airtawarian @ Jul 11 2017, 10:34 PM)
Can get court to do something?
*
You can't get any court order for now since the person is unconscious. There is no further instruction from the person before he was unconscious therefore there is nothing you can instruct the court to do as there is no case in this scenario.

You can start making a move once the person passes away but that also depends if he left a Will behind, if no, then it's even harder to claim over the estate was you will need to wait for the High Court to appoint for the Administrator and also a Lawyer for you to handle the matter.

May I know how did that person became unconscious if you don't mind to share ?
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post Jul 12 2017, 08:58 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 12 2017, 06:40 PM)
very difficult, no Power of attorney assignment, and the owner is still alive, although unable to perform any actions. I would recommend that you talk to a lawyer, this is a little beyond me. Perhaps a letter of probate is in order? Just throwing that out. Best of luck.

In serious kopitiam there is a thread by a lawyer (?) or perhaps a law student. You can try your luck there: https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/4230890/+120

Abam_Beruang
You can check with the bank that you have made the deposit into. You can ask them if there is any redrawable funds in the loan account or not
Bu the QE has ended by the time BNM lowered their OPR which all banks followed through and lowered their BLR and BR recently, by 0.25%. You are saying that BNM is.... manipulating the OPR to maintain it as low as possible? For what reasons?
*
With high household debt, interest rate increment will reduce disposable income, detrimental to aggregate economy.

talker
post Jul 13 2017, 04:34 PM

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withdrawal from epf acc 2 goes to home loan account.
engrfeez
post Jul 17 2017, 03:15 PM

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I am planning to refinance my asset which I bought 7 years back at RM380k to RM750k with current market.

The reason I need to streamline all debt i.e cars and other loan into 1 loan.

It is possible and any advise on this?
lifebalance
post Jul 17 2017, 03:17 PM

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QUOTE(engrfeez @ Jul 17 2017, 03:15 PM)
I am planning to refinance my asset which I bought 7 years back at RM380k to RM750k with current market.

The reason I need to streamline all debt i.e cars and other loan into 1 loan.

It is possible and any advise on this?
*
This is possible through debt consolidation into 1 account. Meaning you pay only the rate of the housing loan after consolidation,

The cash out is based on your existing property market value.
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 17 2017, 04:10 PM

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QUOTE(engrfeez @ Jul 17 2017, 03:15 PM)
I am planning to refinance my asset which I bought 7 years back at RM380k to RM750k with current market.

The reason I need to streamline all debt i.e cars and other loan into 1 loan.

It is possible and any advise on this?
*
It is possible to do it, for up to 90% of the market value of hte porperty.

Refinancing your other debts into one loan account has its benefits, especially if you really need the cash out for other projects (other investments). but keep in mind of the refinancing costs such as the legal gees, valuation and stamp duty fees.

You should only do it if your are refinancing your higher interet loans compared to the new mortgage though - PL, car loan (to some extent), credit cards all have higher rates than mortgages
giggs_509
post Jul 24 2017, 04:11 PM

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after 1st drawdown, whats next? how long for balance drawdown?
lifebalance
post Jul 24 2017, 04:12 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 24 2017, 04:11 PM)
after 1st drawdown, whats next? how long for balance drawdown?
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Probably within 1 month
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 25 2017, 12:51 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 24 2017, 04:11 PM)
after 1st drawdown, whats next? how long for balance drawdown?
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Depends on speed of your lawyer, betwee 2weeks to a month.
ssh2222
post Jul 25 2017, 04:49 PM

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QUOTE(engrfeez @ Jul 17 2017, 03:15 PM)
I am planning to refinance my asset which I bought 7 years back at RM380k to RM750k with current market.

The reason I need to streamline all debt i.e cars and other loan into 1 loan.

It is possible and any advise on this?
*
This can be done, though you'll should properly evaluate all the factors before going ahead with this. Some things to think about is why you're planning to do this, is it purely for convenience? Settle credit card debts which might be getting out of hand? There is the usual costs of refinancing to take into account, such as loan agreement and valuation cost.

QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 24 2017, 04:11 PM)
after 1st drawdown, whats next? how long for balance drawdown?
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Usually around a month.
SUSfukumiya
post Jul 25 2017, 07:58 PM

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I am under akpk. Can I refinance my house to pay off the debt ? It is around 20k debt .
lifebalance
post Jul 25 2017, 08:01 PM

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QUOTE(fukumiya @ Jul 25 2017, 07:58 PM)
I am under akpk. Can I refinance my house to pay off the debt ? It is around 20k debt .
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Ya you can do so.
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 25 2017, 10:36 PM

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QUOTE(fukumiya @ Jul 25 2017, 07:58 PM)
I am under akpk. Can I refinance my house to pay off the debt ? It is around 20k debt .
*
No you cannot. Once you have an AKPK tagging it the banks would know and they would very likely not entertain you

QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 25 2017, 08:01 PM)
Ya you can do so.
*
Are you speaking from experience? Is it AIA's offer? Do you have proof for this tho?

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 25 2017, 10:38 PM
ssh2222
post Jul 26 2017, 12:02 AM

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QUOTE(fukumiya @ Jul 25 2017, 07:58 PM)
I am under akpk. Can I refinance my house to pay off the debt ? It is around 20k debt .
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Unfortunately you can't.
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 26 2017, 01:44 AM

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QUOTE(ssh2222 @ Jul 26 2017, 12:02 AM)
Unfortunately you can't.
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This is correct. As long as the loan is under AKPK tagging, no banks will touch it. Your options would be:

1. request that the bank drop the AKPK tagging and you start paying the loans as originally intended (if credit card, 5% minimum on the outstanding balance)
2. fully settle the account and remove the AKPK and the account completely

QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 25 2017, 08:01 PM)
Ya you can do so.
*
Mate, please don't lie, I will not tolerate it in topics that I have created. I know you are reading these messages. You have a history of lying just to post something quicker than others. If you do not know about something please refrain from giving advice.

If what you said is true, can you point out instances where you managed to get mortgages approved for someone with active AKPK tagged account? Was it from AIA? What was the rate? And the way you put it sounds as if ALL THE BANKS would be able to handle AKPG-tagged clients. You need to be clear with your advises

I have exposed you as a liar many times previously, why do you keep going down this path?

Examples where you have lied and posted factually wrong advise:

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jul 26 2017, 01:48 AM
SUSfukumiya
post Jul 26 2017, 07:06 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 26 2017, 01:44 AM)
This is correct. As long as the loan is under AKPK tagging, no banks will touch it. Your options would be:

1. request that the bank drop the AKPK tagging and you start paying the loans as originally intended (if credit card, 5% minimum on the outstanding balance)
2. fully settle the account and remove the AKPK and the account completely
Mate, please don't lie, I will not tolerate it in topics that I have created. I know you are reading these messages. You have a history of lying just to post something quicker than others. If you do not know about something please refrain from giving advice.

If what you said is true, can you point out instances where you managed to get mortgages approved for someone with active AKPK tagged account? Was it from AIA? What was the rate? And the way you put it sounds as if ALL THE BANKS would be able to handle AKPG-tagged clients. You need to be clear with your advises

I have exposed you as a liar many times previously, why do you keep going down this path?

Examples where you have lied and posted factually wrong advise:

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

*
How to request the bank to drop me from akpk ? Previously I had ask customer service officer , but they told me can't. I die die need to settle it .
TSwild_card_my
post Jul 26 2017, 08:24 PM

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QUOTE(fukumiya @ Jul 26 2017, 07:06 AM)
How to request the bank to drop me from akpk ? Previously I had ask customer service officer , but they told me can't. I die die need to settle it .
*
There are 2 ways:

1. Talk to the bank and ask them if they can drop yo off AKPK - up to them to accept or not
2. Make a full settlement of the loan
giggs_509
post Jul 30 2017, 10:43 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Jul 25 2017, 12:51 PM)
Depends on speed of your lawyer, betwee 2weeks to a month.
*
I see. On MRTA refund, need settlement letter from old bank is it? How long can get the letter after new bank 1st drawdown? And this settlement letter need to ask old bank or they will auto send?
lifebalance
post Jul 30 2017, 11:47 AM

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QUOTE(fukumiya @ Jul 26 2017, 07:06 AM)
How to request the bank to drop me from akpk ? Previously I had ask customer service officer , but they told me can't. I die die need to settle it .
*
Well it's your loss if you believe his words when I'm giving you a solution but you think that this consultant here says he can't do it and it means I'm lying that I can do it, haha. I'm not the one in akpk debt, you are.

Good day.

QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 30 2017, 10:43 AM)
I see. On MRTA refund, need settlement letter from old bank is it? How long can get the letter after new bank 1st drawdown? And this settlement letter need to ask old bank or they will auto send?
*
You need to settle off the existing loan with the bank then later on redeem the mrta from the insurance company stating you've already paid off the loan

You will need to get it from the bank for the settlement letter and the time frame depends on how often you follow up with the bank otherwise the turn around time can be few days to few weeks
TSwild_card_my
post Aug 1 2017, 11:11 AM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Jul 30 2017, 10:43 AM)
I see. On MRTA refund, need settlement letter from old bank is it? How long can get the letter after new bank 1st drawdown? And this settlement letter need to ask old bank or they will auto send?
*
Are you refinancing? If you are, you can get a copy of the letter form the law firm that is doing your loan agreement. If you want it to be quick, take that letter and bring it over to the insurance company to get your surrender value on the MRTA


giggs_509
post Aug 1 2017, 07:33 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Aug 1 2017, 11:11 AM)
Are you refinancing? If you are, you can get a copy of the letter form the law firm that is doing your loan agreement. If you want it to be quick, take that letter and bring it over to the insurance company to get your surrender value on the MRTA
*
New bank lawyer is it?
lifebalance
post Aug 1 2017, 07:39 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Aug 1 2017, 07:33 PM)
New bank lawyer is it?
*
When you engage the bank loan agreement lawyer to process the refinancing for you, they will have a copy of the redemption statement from the bank, you can get a copy from them to use it to redeem the MRTA from the insurance company.
TSwild_card_my
post Aug 1 2017, 08:32 PM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Aug 1 2017, 07:33 PM)
New bank lawyer is it?
*
When you are refinancing you will need a bank lawyer to do the paperwork for you. They will have a copy of the redemption statement and you can use this to claim back from the insurance company.
giggs_509
post Aug 2 2017, 07:41 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Aug 1 2017, 08:32 PM)
When you are refinancing you will need a bank lawyer to do the paperwork for you. They will have a copy of the redemption statement and you can use this to claim back from the insurance company.
*
Redemption statement refers to x amount if pay on xx? Is this the one? Because in the statement refers to 3 different amount on if settle on 3 different dates.
TSwild_card_my
post Aug 2 2017, 10:40 AM

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QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Aug 2 2017, 07:41 AM)
Redemption statement refers to x amount if pay on xx? Is this the one? Because in the statement refers to 3 different amount on if settle on 3 different dates.
*
Yeap the redemption statement will have different amounts depending on the date due to the fact that you would be paying your installments each month before the redemption, the actual loan-outstanding that you have with the bank will differ as you move forward
dlikespooontang
post Aug 7 2017, 07:55 AM

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Hope this is the right place for this post... Am a rare user on forums but thought i'd try my luck here as i am clueless what to do

I have a major crisis at the moment to which i seek the advise of any financial experts in here in "bolehland"

My application for a home loan (2nd property) was rejected by all the banks that I sent in my application. This was a major shocker as I currently only have my first property home loan and 2 credit cards that I only use for purchasing flight tickets (was working out of Malaysia)

After digging deeper, i found out that the 2 credit cards were maxed out and has missed many payments. Later i discovered one card info was used by a troubled "friend" without my knowledge to fuel his drinking and gambling habit (i shared the card details several times to help me purchase a flight ticket). He admitted it theft. He also admitted taking a personal loan on my name by forging my signature.

The second card was unfortunately cloned (many cases i was told) where I was working previously. What was worst is the bank here allowed the spend to go beyond its limit by 50% and they claim its normal. I didn't not get any notification/cross check from them.

For the past few months, I have been disputing the credit card over limit charges (second card) and clearing the personal loan plus the 1st credit card. Its never ending and every morning they second card bank calls me for payment. My CCRIS is definitely in bad shape now but CTOS is clean.. My "friend" has gone missing again.

I am looking for advise on whether is there anyway i can refinance my current home which is valued about MYR 1.5mil (info from The Star classifieds)
I dont mind forking out Kopi/KTV money to the loan officer just to make this issue go away. Licensed Money Lenders are sharks and demand extremely high interest rates or collaterals.. Some are definitely scammers which is why I am afraid to deal with them..

I work in a global company as head of office and earn above MYR 20k a month, single, no hire purchase loans.. 1st property (landed house) was purchased in 2011..
Even with that salary, and no dependants, its not helping as the personal loan interest whacks quite a bit

Really need the help of any good soul(s) here

thanks
lifebalance
post Aug 7 2017, 10:33 AM

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QUOTE(dlikespooontang @ Aug 7 2017, 07:55 AM)
Hope this is the right place for this post... Am a rare user on forums but thought i'd try my luck here as i am clueless what to do

I have a major crisis at the moment to which i seek the advise of any financial experts in here in "bolehland"

My application for a home loan (2nd property) was rejected by all the banks that I sent in my application. This was a major shocker as I currently only have my first property home loan and 2 credit cards that I only use for purchasing flight tickets (was working out of Malaysia)

After digging deeper, i found out that the 2 credit cards were maxed out and has missed many payments. Later i discovered one card info was used by a troubled "friend" without my knowledge to fuel his drinking and gambling habit (i shared the card details several times to help me purchase a flight ticket). He admitted it theft. He also admitted taking a personal loan on my name by forging my signature.

The second card was unfortunately cloned (many cases i was told) where I was working previously. What was worst is the bank here allowed the spend to go beyond its limit by 50% and they claim its normal. I didn't not get any notification/cross check from them.

For the past few months, I have been disputing the credit card over limit charges (second card) and clearing the personal loan plus the 1st credit card. Its never ending and every morning they second card bank calls me for payment. My CCRIS is definitely in bad shape now but CTOS is clean.. My "friend" has gone missing again.

I am looking for advise on whether is there anyway i can refinance my current home which is valued about MYR 1.5mil (info from The Star classifieds)
I dont mind forking out Kopi/KTV money to the loan officer just to make this issue go away. Licensed Money Lenders are sharks and demand extremely high interest rates or collaterals.. Some are definitely scammers which is why I am afraid to deal with them..

I work in a global company as head of office and earn above MYR 20k a month, single, no hire purchase loans.. 1st property (landed house) was purchased in 2011..
Even with that salary, and no dependants, its not helping as the personal loan interest whacks quite a bit

Really need the help of any good soul(s) here

thanks
*
I will need to look into your overall profile before I can give you a solution to your problem.

You can report as a fraud in this case and it depends on the dispute with the bank and police investigation.
ssh2222
post Aug 7 2017, 10:47 AM

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QUOTE(dlikespooontang @ Aug 7 2017, 07:55 AM)
Hope this is the right place for this post... Am a rare user on forums but thought i'd try my luck here as i am clueless what to do

I have a major crisis at the moment to which i seek the advise of any financial experts in here in "bolehland"

My application for a home loan (2nd property) was rejected by all the banks that I sent in my application. This was a major shocker as I currently only have my first property home loan and 2 credit cards that I only use for purchasing flight tickets (was working out of Malaysia)

After digging deeper, i found out that the 2 credit cards were maxed out and has missed many payments. Later i discovered one card info was used by a troubled "friend" without my knowledge to fuel his drinking and gambling habit (i shared the card details several times to help me purchase a flight ticket). He admitted it theft. He also admitted taking a personal loan on my name by forging my signature.

The second card was unfortunately cloned (many cases i was told) where I was working previously. What was worst is the bank here allowed the spend to go beyond its limit by 50% and they claim its normal. I didn't not get any notification/cross check from them.

For the past few months, I have been disputing the credit card over limit charges (second card) and clearing the personal loan plus the 1st credit card. Its never ending and every morning they second card bank calls me for payment. My CCRIS is definitely in bad shape now but CTOS is clean.. My "friend" has gone missing again.

I am looking for advise on whether is there anyway i can refinance my current home which is valued about MYR 1.5mil (info from The Star classifieds)
I dont mind forking out Kopi/KTV money to the loan officer just to make this issue go away. Licensed Money Lenders are sharks and demand extremely high interest rates or collaterals.. Some are definitely scammers which is why I am afraid to deal with them..

I work in a global company as head of office and earn above MYR 20k a month, single, no hire purchase loans.. 1st property (landed house) was purchased in 2011..
Even with that salary, and no dependants, its not helping as the personal loan interest whacks quite a bit

Really need the help of any good soul(s) here

thanks
*
It's possible that this can be solved, though really I'll need to look through your profile and better understand your situation before I can give a better comment on this.

dlikespooontang
post Aug 8 2017, 09:46 AM

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To @Contestant, @ssh2222 & @lifebalance,

much appreciated on your response to my post

am currently out of the country for work till tomorrow night. will connect on with both Matt and Keith once back..

as for reporting my "friend" for fraud to the cops, honestly i want to do it but i can't do it to his folks.. hence biting the bullet and suffer in silence

@contestant, the loan amount was 110k @ 8% monthly interest..

regards



at times i don't know what to do but laugh at myself..


ssh2222
post Aug 15 2017, 03:13 PM

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QUOTE(dlikespooontang @ Aug 8 2017, 09:46 AM)
To @Contestant, @ssh2222 & @lifebalance,

much appreciated on your response to my post

am currently out of the country for work till tomorrow night. will connect on with both Matt and Keith once back..

as for reporting my "friend" for fraud to the cops, honestly i want to do it but i can't do it to his folks.. hence biting the bullet and suffer in silence

@contestant, the loan amount was 110k @ 8% monthly interest..

regards
at times i don't know what to do but laugh at myself..
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You're welcome. Safe travels. Yeah, feel free to ping me.

Cheers.
Aizat2402
post Aug 16 2017, 12:27 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Aug 2 2017, 10:40 AM)
Yeap the redemption statement will have different amounts depending on the date due to the fact that you would be paying your installments each month before the redemption, the actual loan-outstanding that you have with the bank will differ as you move forward
*
I have a question on this. Why is my redemption amount in Sept'17 is more than Aug'17? Assuming that I continue paying my monthly installments. Shouldnt it be lower in sept compared to august?

Note: Requested for redemption letter in June 17

Settlement amount:
Before 20 July 2017 : RM 511,879.92
Before 20 Aug 2017 : RM 514,229.79
Before 20 Sep 2017 : RM 516,505.78

Mind to explain?

Thanks.
lifebalance
post Aug 16 2017, 12:30 PM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 16 2017, 12:27 PM)
I have a question on this. Why is my redemption amount in Sept'17 is more than Aug'17? Assuming that I continue paying my monthly installments. Shouldnt it be lower in sept compared to august?

Note: Requested for redemption letter in June 17

Settlement amount:
Before 20 July 2017 : RM 511,879.92
Before 20 Aug 2017 : RM 514,229.79
Before 20 Sep 2017 : RM 516,505.78

Mind to explain?

Thanks.
*
What you stated sounds out of the norm, you should probably get the bank to explain on why the redemption amount is increasing rather than decreasing.


Aizat2402
post Aug 16 2017, 01:44 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Aug 16 2017, 12:30 PM)
What you stated sounds out of the norm, you should probably get the bank to explain on why the redemption amount is increasing rather than decreasing.
*
Checked with the bank but got passed around like a fool. credit officer ask me to refer to customer service, cs asked me to refer to branch, branch ask me to refer to direct banker. never ending.

so here's some brief replies from the banker.
-those amounts are predicted amount.
-any excess payment will be refunded.

but what puzzled me is why i have to pay extra and get refund later instead of paying exact amount. they never explain why predicted amount is more by months. they predict i stop making monthly payments? bangwall.gif

first time selling house so kinda confused.

thanks.
lifebalance
post Aug 16 2017, 01:47 PM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 16 2017, 01:44 PM)
Checked with the bank but got passed around like a fool. credit officer ask me to refer to customer service, cs asked me to refer to branch, branch ask me to refer to direct banker. never ending.

so here's some brief replies from the banker.
-those amounts are predicted amount.
-any excess payment will be refunded.

but what puzzled me is why i have to pay extra and get refund later instead of paying exact amount. they never explain why predicted amount is more by months. they predict i stop making monthly payments?  bangwall.gif

first time selling house so kinda confused.

thanks.
*
If you're selling your house, you need not worry about the settlement amount. The lawyer will request for the redemption statement on the final amount that needs to be paid off to your current bank that you still owe money to.


Aizat2402
post Aug 16 2017, 02:02 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Aug 16 2017, 01:47 PM)
If you're selling your house, you need not worry about the settlement amount. The lawyer will request for the redemption statement on the final amount that needs to be paid off to your current bank that you still owe money to.
*
ya i know lawyer will do that and they will give me whatever balance i should get.
just curious on the settlement amount and their calculation, and why its increasing instead of reducing, that's all.

thanks.
Aizat2402
post Aug 16 2017, 02:29 PM

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QUOTE(Contestant @ Aug 16 2017, 02:01 PM)
The amount is increasing because the longer you take to settle, the amount including interest will be higher. It makes sense right? Don't tell me u expect to pay less the longer you drag?


*
Sure, but i still make my monthly payment. and yes i expect to pay less because im still paying the monthly installment for thousand ringgit of interest and small portion of principal.
The figures make sense if i stop making monthly payments but when i check with the bank they said those are the settlement amount even if you still make payments for the next 3 months until the loan is completely paid off.


ssh2222
post Aug 16 2017, 04:20 PM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 16 2017, 01:44 PM)
Checked with the bank but got passed around like a fool. credit officer ask me to refer to customer service, cs asked me to refer to branch, branch ask me to refer to direct banker. never ending.

so here's some brief replies from the banker.
-those amounts are predicted amount.
-any excess payment will be refunded.

but what puzzled me is why i have to pay extra and get refund later instead of paying exact amount. they never explain why predicted amount is more by months. they predict i stop making monthly payments?  bangwall.gif

first time selling house so kinda confused.

thanks.
*
Sorry to hear about you being passed around. We've all experienced something similar before and it's not pleasant. The increase in the outstanding shouldn't be the case, assuming you're still making your regular payments.

If you are able to check it, look through your loan statement and see if there are any clues/hints there. If not, you could try walking into the branch and see if you can get some clarification on that.

Cheers.
lifebalance
post Aug 16 2017, 05:14 PM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 16 2017, 02:29 PM)
Sure, but i still make my monthly payment. and yes i expect to pay less because im still paying the monthly installment for thousand ringgit of interest and small portion of principal.
The figures make sense if i stop making monthly payments but when i check with the bank they said those are the settlement amount even if you still make payments for the next 3 months until the loan is completely paid off.
*
It's always best to check with your home branch loan but they can only generate the redemption statement which will cost you RM53 to print it out because it will show how much you need to pay as of to date for full settlement.
chichichi
post Aug 17 2017, 03:38 PM

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Hello, can i get some insights on my case.

I have refinanced my property under flexi account, and during the refinance i arranged for GMTA (group mortgage level or reducing term assurance) for 5 years and is expiring next year. I will have another 31 years of mortgage to go. My question, do I have to make preparations to renew my GMTA? If so, will i need to undergo another medical checkup (which I was required to when I applied for the refinance). Do I go for another 5 years or for the term of the loan?

Thanks in advance
lifebalance
post Aug 17 2017, 03:46 PM

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QUOTE(chichichi @ Aug 17 2017, 03:38 PM)
Hello, can i get some insights on my case.

I have refinanced my property under flexi account, and during the refinance i arranged for GMTA (group mortgage level or reducing term assurance) for 5 years and is expiring next year. I will have another 31 years of mortgage to go. My question, do I have to make preparations to renew my GMTA? If so, will i need to undergo another medical checkup (which I was required to when I applied for the refinance). Do I go for another 5 years or for the term of the loan?

Thanks in advance
*
You can't renew your previous GMTA, you will need to re-buy again, and this time you have to pay in one lump sum as you can't finance it into the loan anymore.

It is recommended to take full term 31 years coverage, otherwise you will incur higher cost as you grow older each year.

Another option is to cover your loan with MLTA because you can add on the coverage and transfer the MLTA to another property anytime without any lock in.
Aizat2402
post Aug 18 2017, 09:16 PM

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Im selling my house < 5 years. If i apply for that one time rpgt full exemption do i still have to let tax office retain 3% of the selling price?
lifebalance
post Aug 18 2017, 11:26 PM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 18 2017, 09:16 PM)
Im selling my house < 5 years. If i apply for that one time rpgt full exemption do i still have to let tax office retain 3% of the selling price?
*
Where did you get the info on the 3% being retain?
Aizat2402
post Aug 19 2017, 12:55 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Aug 18 2017, 11:26 PM)
Where did you get the info on the 3% being retain?
*
At this moment not sure yet if i want to opt for exemption.
If i am to pay the rpgt then i would have to pay 3% upfront to lhdn then they gonna refund me the balance after deducting the tax right? So i was thinking if i opt for exemption do i still have to pay the 3% and lhdn fully refund me after that?
lifebalance
post Aug 19 2017, 08:08 AM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 19 2017, 12:55 AM)
At this moment not sure yet if i want to opt for exemption.
If i am to pay the rpgt then i would have to pay 3% upfront to lhdn then they gonna refund me the balance after deducting the tax right? So i was thinking if i opt for exemption do i still have to pay the 3% and lhdn fully refund me after that?
*
I'm unsure of the process but will find out for you

But logically speaking if you opt for exemption then you will need not to pay for any rpgt

Most likely you're referring to the lawyer collecting the upfront spa deposit. Which will minus out any rpgt. Just inform the lawyer you will like to exercise your one time exemption for rpgt and they will file for it.
lifebalance
post Aug 19 2017, 09:05 AM

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QUOTE(Contestant @ Aug 19 2017, 09:03 AM)
What is the 3% for? RPGT is more than that depending on a scale. If more than 5 years, zero tax. But 3%?
*
I think he's trying to refer to the 3% SPA deposit the solicitor will hold and normally it will be used to pay off the RPGT with the government if there is any.

But this should be waived if he applies for the exemption.
lifebalance
post Aug 19 2017, 09:13 AM

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QUOTE(Contestant @ Aug 19 2017, 09:10 AM)
Oh, as far as I know, there is like 5% retention sum until the keys are handed over. It is not for RPGT. Anyway, 3% is too little for RPGT. I doubt it is for RPGT. But I am not an expert.
*
As prescribed by law, the purchaser's solicitors are required to retain 3% of the purchase price from the deposit and remit the same to the Inland Revenue Board within sixty (60) days from the date of the sale and purchase agreement to meet the RPGT payable.

In instances where the consent of the State Authority is required to sell the property to a purchaser and/or charge the property to a financial institution, or a court order for sale is required to dispose of the property, remittance of the 3% of the purchase price may be deferred until such consent or court order for sale is obtained.
Aizat2402
post Aug 19 2017, 09:25 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Aug 19 2017, 09:13 AM)
As prescribed by law, the purchaser's solicitors are required to retain 3% of the purchase price from the deposit and remit the same to the Inland Revenue Board within sixty (60) days from the date of the sale and purchase agreement to meet the RPGT payable.

In instances where the consent of the State Authority is required to sell the property to a purchaser and/or charge the property to a financial institution, or a court order for sale is required to dispose of the property, remittance of the 3% of the purchase price may be deferred until such consent or court order for sale is obtained.
*
Yes bro this is the 3% im talking abt.

lifebalance
post Aug 19 2017, 09:30 AM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 19 2017, 09:25 AM)
Yes bro this is the 3% im talking abt.
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In this case you just need to file for the RPGT exemption within the 60 days period. You can notify the lawyer that you will like to apply for exemption for the RPGT
taysir17
post Aug 19 2017, 06:28 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Jul 10 2017, 11:52 AM)
Sure if you said so, remove the advertisement in your banner on Insurance, words are cheap without action.
As I said, this discussion is solely on refinancing, THERE IS NO WAY someone can achieve 4.25% refinancing as of 10/7/2017.

Proof if you can since you like to proof so much. Otherwise your statement contradicts what you just said.

And when you said downplaying, stop bullshitting la, Obviously you are not READING.

This is solely for debt consolidation and investment purpose, if the interest of refinancing can gain more benefit on paying the 4.99%, that's up to the audience to judge, NOT YOU.
Lol, downplaying on calling other people inexperience, please, my experience is just as fine.

For someone who tries to SELL "Mortgage | ASB Loan | Personal Loan | Insurance | Credit Cards"

Yes that speaks quite a lot about how experience you ah. LOL just another agent upselling himself by trashing someone else by calling them "INEXPERIENCE"
Please la, you can promote all you want, end of the day, audience here are not blind.
*
Was reading through the discourse on refinancing and I must say, it's a good read.

I intend to refinance my house which is fully paid, and I understand that banks will calculate the DSR based on 10 year loan, but the actual monthly amount installment is spread to 35 years. Any way to get around the DSR calculation on 10 year loan apart from AIA fixed rate?

@Bro lifebalance, I noticed that you called out the OP re: impossibility of 4.25% interest rate, and when shown proof, suddenly went quiet? I think that merits an acknowledgment at the very least?

Sometimes just because a person has no experience does not mean it's impossible right?
lifebalance
post Aug 19 2017, 06:37 PM

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QUOTE(taysir17 @ Aug 19 2017, 06:28 PM)
Was reading through the discourse on refinancing and I must say, it's a good read.

I intend to refinance my house which is fully paid, and I understand that banks will calculate the DSR based on 10 year loan, but the actual monthly amount installment is spread to 35 years. Any way to get around the DSR calculation on 10 year loan apart from AIA fixed rate?

@Bro lifebalance, I noticed that you called out the OP re: impossibility of 4.25% interest rate, and when shown proof, suddenly went quiet? I think that merits an acknowledgment at the very least?

Sometimes just because a person has no experience does not mean it's impossible right?
*
Just replying to say I've seen your message but I will not comment further on what you've brought up on the argument.
TSwild_card_my
post Aug 23 2017, 11:33 AM

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QUOTE(Aizat2402 @ Aug 16 2017, 12:27 PM)
I have a question on this. Why is my redemption amount in Sept'17 is more than Aug'17? Assuming that I continue paying my monthly installments. Shouldnt it be lower in sept compared to august?

Note: Requested for redemption letter in June 17

Settlement amount:
Before 20 July 2017 : RM 511,879.92
Before 20 Aug 2017 : RM 514,229.79
Before 20 Sep 2017 : RM 516,505.78

Mind to explain?

Thanks.
*
It is expected that you may not pay the installments during settlement period, so it increases due to the non-payment of interest. You can always get refund for overpayment.



QUOTE(chichichi @ Aug 17 2017, 03:38 PM)
Hello, can i get some insights on my case.

I have refinanced my property under flexi account, and during the refinance i arranged for GMTA (group mortgage level or reducing term assurance) for 5 years and is expiring next year. I will have another 31 years of mortgage to go. My question, do I have to make preparations to renew my GMTA? If so, will i need to undergo another medical checkup (which I was required to when I applied for the refinance). Do I go for another 5 years or for the term of the loan?

Thanks in advance
*
You cant renew the GMTA, you will need to get a new insurance. This is why I always encourage understanding about the MRTA before committing. Insurance agents will always recommend MLTA without going through MRTA, the reason being that they can't get commissions from you taking MRTA. Bankers also sometimes refuse to recommend huge MRTA, since it will increase the installment payable.

There are plenty of insurance agents that you can talk to about MLTA now, but do understand that they work for commissions, so be warry about the premium that needs to be paid.

QUOTE(taysir17 @ Aug 19 2017, 06:28 PM)
Was reading through the discourse on refinancing and I must say, it's a good read.

I intend to refinance my house which is fully paid, and I understand that banks will calculate the DSR based on 10 year loan, but the actual monthly amount installment is spread to 35 years. Any way to get around the DSR calculation on 10 year loan apart from AIA fixed rate?

@Bro lifebalance, I noticed that you called out the OP re: impossibility of 4.25% interest rate, and when shown proof, suddenly went quiet? I think that merits an acknowledgment at the very least?

Sometimes just because a person has no experience does not mean it's impossible right?
*
For normal banks? No, the calculation of the DSR for the cash-out will be based on 10-year period

lifebalance is an insurance agent. Insurance agents do mortgages with the main purpose of encouraging people to take up MLTA. I am not fully against MLTA, but insurance agents CANNOT be fair to MRTA since they wont be getting any commissions from selling MRTA, unless there is a prior arrangement between the parties (banks and bankers get the commission). Insurance agents get a lot of commission from selling MLTA because it covers a lot of liability

I have issues with lifebalance because he always give out the wrong information, which is understandable because mortgage cannot be his forte, since he is merely an insurance agent.

Since you brought it up, these are the glaring mistakes that he has done... tihs is dangerous because advising wrongly on mortgages can cost his clients millions, and he can be sued for the liability of a mortgage.

Not familiar with document requirements for financing
Giving wrong information on minimum property price purchasable for foreingers
Shared wrong information on waiver of stamp duty
Not knowing that you can withdraw from EPF account 2 as part of the 10% deposit
Giving wrong advice on maximum withdrawal limit on EPF account
Lying to customer on refinancing his property to settle of AKPK0tagged account

QUOTE(lifebalance @ Aug 19 2017, 06:37 PM)
Just replying to say I've seen your message but I will not comment further on what you've brought up on the argument.
*
Mate, really appreciate if you can come clean and apologize. You talk about being a clean agent, being respectful of others, but you do not respect knowledge and proofs.

Have a good day regardless.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Aug 23 2017, 11:55 AM
csbong87
post Sep 6 2017, 10:28 PM

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How to get property valuer to up the property value ? say other unit is worth 320k, your unit is renovated so you opt for 380k, able to force the property valuer to put 400k ? so able to refinance at 400k ? subject is paid off, 13 yo property. New to this not understand.

say if able to cash out 400k. means that you have to serve the new loan @ 2k per month.
and if you take cash out 400k to downpayment for 600k property and take another loan 200k @ 1k per month. Meaning total loan serve is at 3k per month ?


if the cash out property @ 400k with new loan @ 2k per month, but monthly rental is only around 1.5k per month i think not worth it ? I think i'm stupid right now. blur.
Bonescythe
post Sep 6 2017, 10:36 PM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 6 2017, 10:28 PM)
How to get property valuer to up the property value ? say other unit is worth 320k, your unit is renovated so you opt for 380k, able to force the property valuer to put 400k ? so able to refinance at 400k ? subject is paid off, 13 yo property. New to this not understand.

say if able to cash out 400k. means that you have to serve the new loan @ 2k per month.
and if you take cash out 400k to downpayment for 600k property and take another loan 200k @ 1k per month. Meaning total loan serve is at 3k per month ?
if the cash out property @ 400k with new loan @ 2k per month, but monthly rental is only around 1.5k per month i think not worth it ? I think i'm stupid right now. blur.
*
Refinance / loan top up can be used for property full paid off, or still with loan. If the property still have existing loan, then top up with the same bank lo. If ur property is free of encumbrances, then you can select the one with the better rate.

On refinancing, i dun think you can refinance 100%. Most probably is 9
80 or 90%.. subject to banks guideline.

If the valuer gave a rm 400k value, say 80%, you can get 320k only.
On top of that, a loan top up have a difference kind of DSR calculation. Albeit the loan can be stretch up to 30 years or so, the DSR calculation is based on 10 years.

So you need to have very strong income.. if not, will be hard.

For more detail info, probably listen directly from a mortgage banker that is working in a bank, not outsourced one becuz outsource banker dont do refinancing / loan top up.
csbong87
post Sep 6 2017, 10:42 PM

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QUOTE(Bonescythe @ Sep 6 2017, 10:36 PM)
Refinance / loan top up can be used for property full paid off, or still with loan. If the property still have existing loan, then top up with the same bank lo. If ur property is free of encumbrances, then you can select the one with the better rate.

On refinancing, i dun think you can refinance 100%. Most probably is 9
80 or 90%.. subject to banks guideline.

If the valuer gave a rm 400k value, say 80%, you can get 320k only.
On top of that, a loan top up have a difference kind of DSR calculation. Albeit the loan can be stretch up to 30 years or so, the DSR calculation is based on 10 years.

So you need to have very strong income.. if not, will be hard.

For more detail info, probably listen directly from a mortgage banker that is working in a bank, not outsourced one becuz outsource banker dont do refinancing / loan top up.
*
Yes, i always heard those investors have very strong monthly income..as always is always about cold hard cash in property is a hustling arena with sweat tears blood emotions.. thumbsup.gif
lifebalance
post Sep 7 2017, 08:28 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 6 2017, 10:28 PM)
How to get property valuer to up the property value ? say other unit is worth 320k, your unit is renovated so you opt for 380k, able to force the property valuer to put 400k ? so able to refinance at 400k ? subject is paid off, 13 yo property. New to this not understand.

say if able to cash out 400k. means that you have to serve the new loan @ 2k per month.
and if you take cash out 400k to downpayment for 600k property and take another loan 200k @ 1k per month. Meaning total loan serve is at 3k per month ?
if the cash out property @ 400k with new loan @ 2k per month, but monthly rental is only around 1.5k per month i think not worth it ? I think i'm stupid right now. blur.
*
QUOTE
How to get property valuer to up the property value ? say other unit is worth 320k, your unit is renovated so you opt for 380k, able to force the property valuer to put 400k ? so able to refinance at 400k ? subject is paid off, 13 yo property. New to this not understand.

Valuation is subject to a few factors such as the renovation and material used.

At the same time looking at the sales price around the location or the same condo.

QUOTE
say if able to cash out 400k. means that you have to serve the new loan @ 2k per month.
and if you take cash out 400k to downpayment for 600k property and take another loan 200k @ 1k per month. Meaning total loan serve is at 3k per month ?
if the cash out property @ 400k with new loan @ 2k per month, but monthly rental is only around 1.5k per month i think not worth it ? I think i'm stupid right now. blur.

By cashing out the extra money, it depends on your purpose of the cash out, is it for renovation, investment, debt consolidation or other purposes?

Using that money and paying the interest rate of the housing loan, are you able to generate a higher return elsewhere with the bank's money although you're paying a higher installment.

If you don't refinance the property then you're sitting on the cash in paper value of your property until you sell it off to monetize it. If you intend to keep the property and use the money for other opportunities, then refinancing is a smart move.
csbong87
post Sep 7 2017, 09:02 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 7 2017, 08:28 AM)
Valuation is subject to a few factors such as the renovation and material used.

At the same time looking at the sales price around the location or the same condo.
By cashing out the extra money, it depends on your purpose of the cash out, is it for renovation, investment, debt consolidation or other purposes?

Using that money and paying the interest rate of the housing loan, are you able to generate a higher return elsewhere with the bank's money although you're paying a higher installment.

If you don't refinance the property then you're sitting on the cash in paper value of your property until you sell it off to monetize it. If you intend to keep the property and use the money for other opportunities, then refinancing is a smart move.
*
Renifancing is also subject to applicant's income right ?

Say income is 5 k

bank lending Subject to 1/3 salary which is 1.7k

Want to refinace 600k @ 3k per month

above situation also would be reject by bank right ? but what if we let the banks know that both the current refinanced property and future investment property or for rental income generating assets ?
lifebalance
post Sep 7 2017, 09:04 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 7 2017, 09:02 AM)
Renifancing is also subject to applicant's income right ?

Say income is 5 k

bank lending Subject to 1/3 salary which is 1.7k

Want to refinace 600k @ 3k per month

above situation also would be reject by bank right ? but what if we let the banks know that both the current refinanced property and future investment property or for rental income generating assets ?
*
QUOTE
bank lending Subject to 1/3 salary which is 1.7k


This is subject to your tier income, some banks take 10 years, AIA take up to 35 years calculation.

And no, they won't look into the future of the property or rental, bank do not want to hold your asset if you default, they want their interest and money back as soon as possible to give it to the next potential borrower who can pay their interest.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Sep 7 2017, 09:04 AM
csbong87
post Sep 7 2017, 09:06 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 7 2017, 09:04 AM)
This is subject to your tier income, some banks take 10 years, AIA take up to 35 years calculation.

And no, they won't look into the future of the property or rental, bank do not want to hold your asset if you default, they want their interest and money back as soon as possible to give it to the next potential borrower who can pay their interest.
*
Refinancing only get up to 10 years ? confused.gif
lifebalance
post Sep 7 2017, 09:08 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 7 2017, 09:06 AM)
Refinancing only get up to 10 years ?  confused.gif
*
The 10 years calculation is for the cash out portion.

Example

You got a 500k house and you still owe the bank 300k, you want to refinance the property, assuming 80% margin.

That will be 500k x 80% = 400k.

Since you still owe the bank 300k, this portion is calculated 35 years (depending on your age at that time).

Whereas the 100k (400k - 300k) cash out is calculated @ 10 years.

Then both monthly figure are added up, if the amount fail to pass ur DSR, then you fail to refinance that amount of cash out.

If you pass, the bank will recalculate the cash out portion to a 35 years loan tenure.

This post has been edited by lifebalance: Sep 7 2017, 09:10 AM
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 07:27 AM

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QUOTE(wangdu @ Sep 8 2017, 01:08 AM)
Then how about when we sell the property? Will the bank redemption  be at 400k or 300k. As i underetand, we're having 2 different loan. 300k & 100k loan now..
*
When you sell the property, the new bank will pay off the full amount outstanding with your current bank.
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 08:58 AM

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QUOTE(wangdu @ Sep 8 2017, 08:44 AM)
Can we reedeem the financing home property only but still servering the cash out loan.
EXAMPLE..

Prop SNP 300k
Cash out 100k  ( after refinance).
Total loan from bank 400k ( bank create 2 seperate loan acc)
.. 2 different loan.
.
After 1 year
MV 420k..
Selling below MV 390k.
..
Proprty financing is using 400k.. but selling is 390k..
Can the redemption make for the 300k only and we still continue to serve the 100k loan?
*
No, that's not possible as the property title must be fully redeemed upon refinancing to another FI
csbong87
post Sep 8 2017, 09:02 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 8 2017, 07:27 AM)
When you sell the property, the new bank will pay off the full amount outstanding with your current bank.
*
Based on the statement:

"we're having 2 different loan. 300k & 100k loan now.." Total loan value is 400k, meaning that if take 35y installament is around 2k/month, so the applicant's income if based on 1/3 calculation requirement from bank should be aroudn 6k inorder to get the loan ? notworthy.gif
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 09:04 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 8 2017, 09:02 AM)
Based on the statement:

"we're having 2 different loan. 300k & 100k loan now.." Total loan value is 400k, meaning that if take 35y installament is around 2k/month, so the applicant's income if based on 1/3 calculation requirement from bank should be aroudn 6k inorder to get the loan ?  notworthy.gif
*
As mentioned, different FI will have different calculation on the DSR, the assumption of 1/3 is not usable.
csbong87
post Sep 8 2017, 09:14 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 8 2017, 09:04 AM)
As mentioned, different FI will have different calculation on the DSR, the assumption of 1/3 is not usable.
*
Do you have samples of different FI and its calculation on DSR ? say:

A: Salary worker (Income 6k)
B: Salary worker (Income 3K + Passive Income 2.5K)

How ?
roronoah
post Sep 8 2017, 09:37 AM

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can advice whether is it possible/feasible to refinance my housing loan just to clear my personal loan or maybe consolidate the loan and maybe get extra cash for some renovations?

Below is details of the loan:-
Housing Loan - (Remaining 32yrs)
Outstanding:650k
Monthly Installment:2,903.15

Personal Loan -5 years(remaining 3 years)
Outstanding:30k
Monthly Installment:875.00


lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 09:47 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 8 2017, 09:14 AM)
Do you have samples of different FI and its calculation on DSR ? say:

A: Salary worker (Income 6k)
B: Salary worker (Income 3K + Passive Income 2.5K)

How ?
*
Bro, abit hard la you lead me on a wild goose chase, if you're talking on your own scenario then I will need to look into your overall profile to comment.

QUOTE(roronoah @ Sep 8 2017, 09:37 AM)
can advice whether is it possible/feasible to refinance my housing loan just to clear my personal loan or maybe consolidate the loan and maybe get extra cash for some renovations?

Below is details of the loan:-
Housing Loan - (Remaining 32yrs)
Outstanding:650k
Monthly Installment:2,903.15

Personal Loan -5 years(remaining 3 years)
Outstanding:30k
Monthly Installment:875.00
*
will need to look into your overall profile before I can comment further

Age
Gross pay
Nett pay
Rental Income
Bonus 2014 2015 2016

Commitment
House
Car
Personal Loan
Credit Card outstanding
PTPTN
roronoah
post Sep 8 2017, 09:51 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 8 2017, 09:47 AM)
Bro, abit hard la you lead me on a wild goose chase, if you're talking on your own scenario then I will need to look into your overall profile to comment.
will need to look into your overall profile before I can comment further

Age:29
Gross pay:5.7k
Nett pay:4.6k
Rental Income :nil
Bonus 2014 2015 2016

Commitment
House:2.9k(half half with wife)
Car.1.2k
Personal Loan:875(half half with wife)
Credit Card outstanding:nil
PTPTN:nil
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csbong87
post Sep 8 2017, 09:53 AM

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DSR = (Total Commitment ÷ Nett Income) × 100

Passive incomes from properties rental can be submitted to bank and be counted as Nett Income ? But TA normally is 2 years only, what if after 2 years Tenant no renew, then for 6 months no potential Tenant thus no income for that few months ?
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 09:57 AM

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QUOTE(wangdu @ Sep 8 2017, 09:50 AM)
Then very dangerous if i do refinancing. I need to make sure i can sell it above my refinance amount and on par with latest MV for that property.  If not.. i need to stick with that property
*
When you refinance the property, normally bank will only give 80% - 90% of the current market value, so it's really impossible to get lower market value for your property unless it didn't appreciate at all or worse, drop in market value.

And it's still possible to refinance it to another FI as long as you have been repaying your loan and you want to refinance to cash out further or to reduce the interest rate.

QUOTE(roronoah @ Sep 8 2017, 09:51 AM)

*
Your income seems to be insufficient with the already high outstanding housing loan, unless you can joint loan with your wife to take up the refinancing.

Also need to know what's your estimated house value and outstanding for ur car loan.
Bonescythe
post Sep 8 2017, 10:23 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 8 2017, 09:53 AM)
DSR = (Total Commitment ÷ Nett Income) × 100

Passive incomes from properties rental can be submitted to bank and be counted as Nett Income ? But TA normally is 2 years only, what if after 2 years Tenant no renew, then for 6 months no potential Tenant thus no income for that few months ?
*
Total must be less than 70% to count as pass

This post has been edited by Bonescythe: Sep 8 2017, 10:24 AM
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 10:26 AM

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QUOTE(csbong87 @ Sep 8 2017, 09:53 AM)
DSR = (Total Commitment ÷ Nett Income) × 100

Passive incomes from properties rental can be submitted to bank and be counted as Nett Income ? But TA normally is 2 years only, what if after 2 years Tenant no renew, then for 6 months no potential Tenant thus no income for that few months ?
*
the DSR calculation ranges from x30% ~ 80%

With regards on rental income, as long as there is a stamp agreement and at least 3 months record of the rental income in your savings account.

roronoah
post Sep 8 2017, 10:47 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 8 2017, 09:57 AM)
Your income seems to be insufficient with the already high outstanding housing loan, unless you can joint loan with your wife to take up the refinancing.

Also need to know what's your estimated house value and outstanding for ur car loan.
*
the refinancing will be joint loan with wife and estimated house value is about RM 700k and my outstanding for car is 120k

in actual is it worth to do the refinancing looking at the info I provide?

This post has been edited by roronoah: Sep 8 2017, 10:48 AM
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 10:50 AM

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QUOTE(roronoah @ Sep 8 2017, 10:47 AM)
the refinancing will be joint loan with wife and estimated house value is about RM 700k and my outstanding for car is 120k

in actual is it worth to do the refinancing looking at the info I provide?
*
The refinancing is not possible to take place now since value is only 700k and your outstanding is 650k.
roronoah
post Sep 8 2017, 10:56 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 8 2017, 10:50 AM)
The refinancing is not possible to take place now since value is only 700k and your outstanding is 650k.
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so what will be the right value?
lifebalance
post Sep 8 2017, 10:58 AM

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QUOTE(roronoah @ Sep 8 2017, 10:56 AM)
so what will be the right value?
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Best to provide me the following info

Full address
Type of property
Build up
Land area
Renovations - ?
Renovation cost
adamhzm90
post Sep 10 2017, 10:15 AM

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hi bros,

if my mortgage is a joint loan between my brother and myself, how to buang my brother's name on the loan ya? coz he might want to get another house for himself.

will i need to refinance the loan? it's just going over 2 years or so.believe my salary now can suppoer the loan myself
lifebalance
post Sep 10 2017, 10:16 AM

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QUOTE(adamhzm90 @ Sep 10 2017, 10:15 AM)
hi bros,

if my mortgage is a joint loan between my brother and myself, how to buang my brother's name on the loan ya? coz he might want to get another house for himself.

will i need to refinance the loan? it's just going over 2 years or so.believe my salary now can suppoer the loan myself
*
You will need to refinance the housing loan and thereafter remove the name of your brother from the joint loan.

However please do check if you're within any lock in period with your current loan otherwise you will need to pay the penalty for early settlement.
hurtedheart
post Sep 10 2017, 10:54 AM

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I have a housing loan for the amount of 120k, which I zerolise it when I took up the loan 8 years ago. The loan tenure is 20 years. To-date, the outstanding is still 90k. Looking at it, I doubt when the 20th year arrives the loan could be fully settled. Please enlighten.
Bonescythe
post Sep 10 2017, 11:41 AM

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QUOTE(hurtedheart @ Sep 10 2017, 10:54 AM)
I have a housing loan for the amount of 120k, which I zerolise it when I took up the loan 8 years ago. The loan tenure is 20 years. To-date, the outstanding is still 90k. Looking at it, I doubt when the 20th year arrives the loan could be fully settled. Please enlighten.
*
We also need some enlightenment on ur statement tat you stated where

1. You zerolise it when u took up the loan 8 years ago (meaning, after 8 years of taking the loan, you ad zero it... kao dim 120k)

2. You say the loan tenure is 20 years.. and being saying you zerolise it previously, now you say outstanding 90k...

So we r confused also
hurtedheart
post Sep 10 2017, 03:33 PM

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QUOTE(Bonescythe @ Sep 10 2017, 11:41 AM)
We also need some enlightenment on ur statement tat you stated where

1. You zerolise it when u took up the loan 8 years ago (meaning, after 8 years of taking the loan, you ad zero it... kao dim 120k)

2. You say the loan tenure is 20 years.. and being saying you zerolise it previously, now you say outstanding 90k...

So we r confused also
*
Sorry, let me try to clarify. The loan taken is a flexi-loan. Meaning I deposited whatever money I have (in this case 120k) which is the loan amount in order to make the interest charged equal to 0%, otherwise interest charged will be BLR - x.xx%. I maintained the loan with the bank since I do not want to pay off the property in one go, and also due to zerolise the loan no interest charge no harm putting in (this is what I was being told and believed and therefore took the loan, but now I feel it is so strange looking at the figures still 90k+ outstanding after 8 out of 20 years servicing the loan)

As I understand, zerolise means making the interest charged as 0 (I hope I get it correct), not to mean fully settle the loan amount. I did not settle the loan amount yet although the money I had in the bank I took up the loan could settle it.

To illustrate, the following are extracted from one of my account statement:

(A) Balance brought forward: RM 93,926.61 (after the loan tenure lapsed 40% @ 8/20 years, the amount paid is only less than 25% @ 27k/120k of the loan, sounds illogical but where went wrong?)

(B) Payment received: RM 847.00 (this amount is fixed by the bank and auto debit from my account where I get the loan from)

© Interest charged: 403.97 [ (RM 93.926.61 x 5.10% x 1/365) + (RM 93,926.61 - 847) x 5.10% x 30/365] (this is the interest rebated to me)

(D) Mortgage account balance: RM 93,579.84 (initial deposit is 120k, after the many years of servicing loan, this is the balance I had in the bank now ..)

(E) my outstanding now is RM 93,483.58 (A-B+C)

(F) Net position: RM 96.26 (D-F)

Looking at the amount 847 - 4xx, every month is like deducting 400++ from what I had, 12 years x say 500/month x 12 months / year = 72k, now still outstanding 93k, so at end of the 20th year, still have outstanding of 21k? So even the loan taken is 20 years also can't settle in 20 years? I'm feeling so strange, please help.. thank you very much

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post Sep 10 2017, 09:59 PM

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QUOTE(hurtedheart @ Sep 10 2017, 03:33 PM)
Sorry, let me try to clarify. The loan taken is a flexi-loan. Meaning I deposited whatever money I have (in this case 120k) which is the loan amount in order to make the interest charged equal to 0%, otherwise interest charged will be BLR - x.xx%. I maintained the loan with the bank since I do not want to pay off the property in one go, and also due to zerolise the loan no interest charge no harm putting in (this is what I was being told and believed and therefore took the loan, but now I feel it is so strange looking at the figures still 90k+ outstanding after 8 out of 20 years servicing the loan)

As I understand, zerolise means making the interest charged as 0 (I hope I get it correct), not to mean fully settle the loan amount. I did not settle the loan amount yet although the money I had in the bank I took up the loan could settle it.

To illustrate, the following are extracted from one of my account statement:

(A) Balance brought forward: RM 93,926.61 (after the loan tenure lapsed 40% @ 8/20 years, the amount paid is only less than 25% @ 27k/120k of the loan, sounds illogical but where went wrong?)

(B) Payment received: RM 847.00 (this amount is fixed by the bank and auto debit from my account where I get the loan from)

© Interest charged: 403.97 [ (RM 93.926.61 x 5.10% x 1/365) + (RM 93,926.61 - 847) x 5.10% x 30/365] (this is the interest rebated to me)

(D) Mortgage account balance: RM 93,579.84 (initial deposit is 120k, after the many years of servicing loan, this is the balance I had in the bank now ..)

(E) my outstanding now is RM 93,483.58 (A-B+C)

(F) Net position: RM 96.26 (D-F)

Looking at the amount 847 - 4xx, every month is like deducting 400++ from what I had, 12 years x say 500/month x 12 months / year = 72k, now still outstanding 93k, so at end of the 20th year, still have outstanding of 21k? So even the loan taken is 20 years also can't settle in 20 years? I'm feeling so strange, please help.. thank you very much
*
Cant help u much
U need to go to the bank.and clarify

Either ur loan is not a full flexi loan, and bank treat it as advance payment..

Or the bank only allow 70%, and 30%still subject to loan

Or.. there r some mthly charges such as rm10 per mth for such facilities.

lifebalance
post Sep 11 2017, 08:40 AM

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QUOTE(hurtedheart @ Sep 10 2017, 03:33 PM)
Sorry, let me try to clarify. The loan taken is a flexi-loan. Meaning I deposited whatever money I have (in this case 120k) which is the loan amount in order to make the interest charged equal to 0%, otherwise interest charged will be BLR - x.xx%. I maintained the loan with the bank since I do not want to pay off the property in one go, and also due to zerolise the loan no interest charge no harm putting in (this is what I was being told and believed and therefore took the loan, but now I feel it is so strange looking at the figures still 90k+ outstanding after 8 out of 20 years servicing the loan)

As I understand, zerolise means making the interest charged as 0 (I hope I get it correct), not to mean fully settle the loan amount. I did not settle the loan amount yet although the money I had in the bank I took up the loan could settle it.

To illustrate, the following are extracted from one of my account statement:

(A) Balance brought forward: RM 93,926.61 (after the loan tenure lapsed 40% @ 8/20 years, the amount paid is only less than 25% @ 27k/120k of the loan, sounds illogical but where went wrong?)

(B) Payment received: RM 847.00 (this amount is fixed by the bank and auto debit from my account where I get the loan from)

© Interest charged: 403.97 [ (RM 93.926.61 x 5.10% x 1/365) + (RM 93,926.61 - 847) x 5.10% x 30/365] (this is the interest rebated to me)

(D) Mortgage account balance: RM 93,579.84 (initial deposit is 120k, after the many years of servicing loan, this is the balance I had in the bank now ..)

(E) my outstanding now is RM 93,483.58 (A-B+C)

(F) Net position: RM 96.26 (D-F)

Looking at the amount 847 - 4xx, every month is like deducting 400++ from what I had, 12 years x say 500/month x 12 months / year = 72k, now still outstanding 93k, so at end of the 20th year, still have outstanding of 21k? So even the loan taken is 20 years also can't settle in 20 years? I'm feeling so strange, please help.. thank you very much
*
Chances are you made your deposit as advance payment for installment rather than towards the principle.

Better check with bank
adamhzm90
post Sep 11 2017, 09:26 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 10 2017, 10:16 AM)
You will need to refinance the housing loan and thereafter remove the name of your brother from the joint loan.

However please do check if you're within any lock in period with your current loan otherwise you will need to pay the penalty for early settlement.
*
can only go to the same bank?
lifebalance
post Sep 11 2017, 09:27 AM

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QUOTE(adamhzm90 @ Sep 11 2017, 09:26 AM)
can only go to the same bank?
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Can go to other banks also.

As long as it's a Financial Institution.
axisresidence17
post Sep 13 2017, 08:14 PM

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Any free moving cost package for refinance now? What bank that do flexible loan for property below 200k?
lifebalance
post Sep 13 2017, 10:57 PM

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QUOTE(axisresidence17 @ Sep 13 2017, 08:14 PM)
Any free moving cost package for refinance now? What bank that do flexible loan for property below 200k?
*
AIA Fixed Rate Loan

CIMB

QUOTE
Any free moving cost package for refinance now?


Most banks offer flexible loan, it's whether semi or full flexi loan only.

QUOTE
What bank that do flexible loan for property below 200k?

aoisky
post Oct 11 2017, 03:18 PM

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If my shoplot is contra unit (contra land to developer and received shoplot in return) how many sales and purchase agreement should I have ?
stng
post Oct 18 2017, 12:40 PM

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QUOTE(hurtedheart @ Sep 10 2017, 03:33 PM)
Sorry, let me try to clarify. The loan taken is a flexi-loan. Meaning I deposited whatever money I have (in this case 120k) which is the loan amount in order to make the interest charged equal to 0%, otherwise interest charged will be BLR - x.xx%. I maintained the loan with the bank since I do not want to pay off the property in one go, and also due to zerolise the loan no interest charge no harm putting in (this is what I was being told and believed and therefore took the loan, but now I feel it is so strange looking at the figures still 90k+ outstanding after 8 out of 20 years servicing the loan)

As I understand, zerolise means making the interest charged as 0 (I hope I get it correct), not to mean fully settle the loan amount. I did not settle the loan amount yet although the money I had in the bank I took up the loan could settle it.

To illustrate, the following are extracted from one of my account statement:

(A) Balance brought forward: RM 93,926.61 (after the loan tenure lapsed 40% @ 8/20 years, the amount paid is only less than 25% @ 27k/120k of the loan, sounds illogical but where went wrong?)

(B) Payment received: RM 847.00 (this amount is fixed by the bank and auto debit from my account where I get the loan from)

© Interest charged: 403.97 [ (RM 93.926.61 x 5.10% x 1/365) + (RM 93,926.61 - 847) x 5.10% x 30/365] (this is the interest rebated to me)

(D) Mortgage account balance: RM 93,579.84 (initial deposit is 120k, after the many years of servicing loan, this is the balance I had in the bank now ..)

(E) my outstanding now is RM 93,483.58 (A-B+C)

(F) Net position: RM 96.26 (D-F)

Looking at the amount 847 - 4xx, every month is like deducting 400++ from what I had, 12 years x say 500/month x 12 months / year = 72k, now still outstanding 93k, so at end of the 20th year, still have outstanding of 21k? So even the loan taken is 20 years also can't settle in 20 years? I'm feeling so strange, please help.. thank you very much
*
I think your loan is not a full flexi loan which is same situation as what I having now...

This post has been edited by stng: Oct 18 2017, 12:42 PM


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s_kates81
post Oct 18 2017, 03:32 PM

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Is it possible to refinance/pawn a fully paid property for shorter mortgage periods? say 5-10 years only?
lifebalance
post Oct 18 2017, 03:35 PM

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QUOTE(s_kates81 @ Oct 18 2017, 03:32 PM)
Is it possible to refinance/pawn a fully paid property for shorter mortgage periods? say 5-10 years only?
*
You can, as long as your income is able to support the monthly installment for 5 - 10 years tenure , otherwise, why not take a longer tenure and pay back slowly ?
Ktkloong
post Oct 18 2017, 04:45 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Oct 18 2017, 03:35 PM)
You can, as long as your income is able to support the monthly installment for 5 - 10 years tenure , otherwise, why not take a longer tenure and pay back slowly ?
*
but wouldn't that cause more interest to pay?
lifebalance
post Oct 18 2017, 04:47 PM

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QUOTE(Ktkloong @ Oct 18 2017, 04:45 PM)
but wouldn't that cause more interest to pay?
*
you will incur more interest if you just pay up based on the monthly installment amount only over the whole loan tenure

With flexible nowadays, you are in control of how much you can choose to pay and make advance payment to reduce the principle amount.
dachshundPet
post Oct 19 2017, 10:57 AM

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QUOTE(axisresidence17 @ Sep 13 2017, 08:14 PM)
Any free moving cost package for refinance now? What bank that do flexible loan for property below 200k?
*
Any Sifu can advise for this request also? Is now a good time to do refinancing to save Interest with Zero cost moving fees?
lifebalance
post Oct 19 2017, 10:59 AM

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QUOTE(dachshundPet @ Oct 19 2017, 10:57 AM)
Any Sifu can advise for this request also? Is now a good time to do refinancing to save Interest with Zero cost moving fees?
*
That depends on ur purpose of refinancing for the cash out amount for.

1. Is ur current bank charging a high interest rate?
2. You need money to settle debts ?
3. Renovation ?
4. Investment ?
5. Business ?
6. Other reasons
s_kates81
post Oct 19 2017, 02:00 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Oct 18 2017, 03:47 PM)
you will incur more interest if you just pay up based on the monthly installment amount only over the whole loan tenure

With flexible nowadays, you are in control of how much you can choose to pay and make advance payment to reduce the principle amount.
*
Can you give some examples of how that works? comparing a 10 year loan paid in monlthly instalment as per devised by bank VS a 30 year loan but make advance payments to settle it in 10 years? Which way we are going to pay less interest?
JasonYCL
post Oct 19 2017, 11:49 PM

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Hi Sifu, can help to advise what is the interest rate to refinance an equity ? Is is the same rate as the normal housing loan like 4.1% ? Is there any loan or legal fees charge for doing refinance on equity ?
SUSfukumiya
post Oct 21 2017, 12:08 PM

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Can I refinance my house if I'm under akpk ? I only left 20k balance..
axisresidence17
post Oct 21 2017, 10:40 PM

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My housing loan is only about 110k but the legal fee was more than 5k. Kinda steep isnt it?
MUM
post Oct 29 2017, 07:32 PM

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QUOTE(jocastellano @ Oct 29 2017, 07:29 PM)
Interesting topic.
You can check my link for a extension about this discussion. https://www.reportlinker.com/data/series/273ssOy6Y7c
*
hmm.gif linked to Canada data......relevancy to the discussion of this thread?
btw,...are you trying to create more "click" count for that site?
confused.gif
heavenly91
post Oct 30 2017, 12:07 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Apr 20 2017, 05:39 PM)
Refinancing your property for cash and credit consolidation

Refinancing is a process that property owners could engage to unlock the full value of their properties. To initiate the process, the bank would request a valuer to perform a valuation on the property and proceed to offer up to 90% of the property value as loans, with the property being used as a collateral. If the property is encumbered, a portion of the money will be used to pay off the outstanding loan and the remaining amount will be credited into the applicant’s account.

In general, secured loan facilities such as mortgages, hire-purchases, and ASB loans are charged lower interest rates compared to unsecured facilities such as credit cards, personal loans, and to some extent over draft accounts. Secured in the phrase refers to the loan agreement having a collateral, e.g. property, car, ASB units. There is a number of overdraft facilities which we will go over one of these days, but for now it is enough to know that overdraft facilities can be granted with or without collateral.

Cashing out on the paper gain

Paper gain of a poperty is the unrealized gain from capital appreciation. Imagine buying a property 10 years ago at the cost of RM200,000 and today it has appreciated to RM400,000. You would be happy with the gain but there is no way for you to utilize the gain unless you either sell the property outright or refinance it.

Selling the property may not be suitable if the investers are planning to take advantage of the rental income as rental increases as property prices increases. For property owners that are staying in the property in question, selling it is also out of the quiestion as they may already be deeply rooted in the residential area and would prefer not to move.

As such refinancing the property may be one the options that property owners could take to unlock the value of their properties without selling them outright.

Consolidating your other loans into a single account

A typical person may have a few loan accounts attached to him, this can be seen in their credit report. These loan accounts may in the form of mortgages, hire-purchases, personal loans, PTPTN, and more. Each loan account has its own tenure, outstanding, installment amount, and most importantly interest rates. As mentioned above, loans with collateral have lower rates than those without.

The basic idea with refinancing to consolidate the other loans is to take advantage the lower interest rates offered for a secured loan facility (a mortgage) to fully settle other loan facilities with higher interest rates. A typical mortgage at the time of writing has an interest rate of around 4.2 to 4.6% per annum (p.a.), depending on the loan amount and credit profile of the applicant. A higher purchase of a passenger car taken at 9 years has an annualized interest rate of 5 to 6%, personal loan starts at 6%, while credit card is just stupidly high at 1.5% per month of the previous month’s statement balance.

Final thoughts

Refinancing is a quick and cheap way to unlock the paper value of your assets. The funds raised from the process of refinancing has lower interest rates than personal and business loans. It is also ideal as a way to consolidate other liabilities into a single, low-interest account.
*
I am thinking about this too
As my property loan had just recently passed the locking period of 3 years

Still have to do some calculation of other loans vs the housing loan
heavenly91
post Oct 30 2017, 12:08 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Sep 13 2017, 10:57 PM)
AIA Fixed Rate Loan

CIMB
Most banks offer flexible loan, it's whether semi or full flexi loan only.
*
Mine is semi flexi but I am aware that flexi loan is easier to play with compared with semi
lifebalance
post Oct 30 2017, 11:32 AM

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QUOTE(JasonYCL @ Oct 19 2017, 11:49 PM)
Hi Sifu, can help to advise what is the interest rate to refinance an equity ? Is is the same rate as the normal housing loan like 4.1% ? Is there any loan or legal fees charge for doing refinance on equity ?
*
Interest rate is about 4.25%

Yes, there will be a loan agreement fee incurred depending on your loan amount

QUOTE(axisresidence17 @ Oct 21 2017, 10:40 PM)
My housing loan is only about 110k but the legal fee was more than 5k. Kinda steep isnt it?
*
Normal price

QUOTE(heavenly91 @ Oct 30 2017, 12:07 AM)
I am thinking about this too
As my property loan had just recently passed the locking period of 3 years

Still have to do some calculation of other loans vs the housing loan
*
That depends on the purpose of your refinance, normally 3 years property won't see much appreciation. Unless you're thinking to switch out names or trying to reduce the interest rate
heavenly91
post Oct 31 2017, 07:42 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Oct 30 2017, 11:32 AM)

That depends on the purpose of your refinance, normally 3 years property won't see much appreciation. Unless you're thinking to switch out names or trying to reduce the interest rate
*
Not much about 50k only the appreciation
propertyowner
post Dec 9 2017, 04:08 PM

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Just wondering why some property gurus always advocate to refinance (cash out to reinvest)? since it also capped by the DSR (earning capability), and makes no different if you apply a new loan, without needing to refinance.
MUM
post Dec 9 2017, 04:59 PM

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QUOTE(propertyowner @ Dec 9 2017, 04:08 PM)
Just wondering why some property gurus always advocate to refinance (cash out to reinvest)? since it also capped by the DSR (earning capability), and makes no different if you apply a new loan, without needing to refinance.
*
while waiting for more value added responses....
I goggled and found this.....
Why Do I Need Refinancing?
http://malaysiahousingloan.com/why-do-i-need-refinancing/

some of the needs as in the article cannot be obtain with new loan .....
propertyowner
post Dec 9 2017, 05:23 PM

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QUOTE(MUM @ Dec 9 2017, 04:59 PM)
while waiting for more value added responses....
I goggled and found this.....
Why Do I Need Refinancing?
http://malaysiahousingloan.com/why-do-i-need-refinancing/

some of the needs as in the article cannot be obtain with new loan .....
*
Thanks, this is good article to read about smile.gif
lifebalance
post Dec 10 2017, 09:42 AM

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QUOTE(propertyowner @ Dec 9 2017, 04:08 PM)
Just wondering why some property gurus always advocate to refinance (cash out to reinvest)? since it also capped by the DSR (earning capability), and makes no different if you apply a new loan, without needing to refinance.
*
Because you're sitting on cash which you are not utilizing in form of bricks and paper value until you sell off a property.

Which you could have use the money to get a greater investment in return.
propertyowner
post Dec 11 2017, 03:04 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Dec 10 2017, 09:42 AM)
Because you're sitting on cash which you are not utilizing in form of bricks and paper value until you sell off a property.

Which you could have use the money to get a greater investment in return.
*
What happens in refinancing two housing loan accounts into one, and then you sold one of the properties? How banks treat the cash out and loan accounts separately?
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post Dec 11 2017, 03:11 PM

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the problem of refinancing is the loan takes a long time to process and money disbursed.

I think 3-6 months, right?
CSS
post Dec 16 2017, 07:30 PM

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QUOTE(propertyowner @ Dec 9 2017, 04:08 PM)
Just wondering why some property gurus always advocate to refinance (cash out to reinvest)? since it also capped by the DSR (earning capability), and makes no different if you apply a new loan, without needing to refinance.
*
Imagine withdrawing 100k or 200k cash after your property has appreciated, would that help finance your next property in terms of downpayment, s&p, legal fees etc?

But don’t forgo doing well in your career as you climb the corporate ladder, that will help increase your income and overall ability to be eligible for more loans.

propertyowner
post Dec 17 2017, 08:40 PM

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QUOTE(CSS @ Dec 16 2017, 07:30 PM)
Imagine withdrawing 100k or 200k cash after your property has appreciated, would that help finance your next property in terms of downpayment, s&p, legal fees etc?

But don’t forgo doing well in your career as you climb the corporate ladder, that will help increase your income and overall ability to be eligible for more loans.
*
May finance it without refinancing if your income ability able to cope.
CSS
post Dec 30 2017, 01:50 AM

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QUOTE(propertyowner @ Dec 17 2017, 08:40 PM)
May finance it without refinancing if your income ability able to cope.
*
I already mentioned eligibility for more loans via bigger income. The point here is to have more cash for more options including subsales.

propertyowner
post Dec 30 2017, 02:10 AM

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QUOTE(CSS @ Dec 30 2017, 01:50 AM)
I already mentioned eligibility for more loans via bigger income. The point here is to have more cash for more options including subsales.
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Same actually. You can't cash out that much if not able to pass the DSR.
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post Dec 30 2017, 02:21 AM

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QUOTE(propertyowner @ Dec 30 2017, 02:10 AM)
Same actually. You can't cash out that much if not able to pass the DSR.
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So one needs a much bigger income, work smart 😁


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post Dec 30 2017, 02:33 AM

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QUOTE(CSS @ Dec 30 2017, 02:21 AM)
So one needs a much bigger income, work smart 😁
*
Income capability can be packaged actually, by proving through 6 months statements.

Many savvy investors transfer their properties into Investment Holding Companies and cash out from there @ 60% to purchase commercial property that generates higher yields.

The cash out values is much higher, if the equities (market value minus outstanding loan amounts) appreciates over time.

Meanwhile, free out quotas seeing from personal CCRIS and unblock restriction of 70% DP, to optimize financial leverage.
Chouetlyn
post Sep 7 2018, 11:01 AM

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I am interesting in refinancing. Any bankers here can me up? I want to understand if it is worth to refinance.
Chouetlyn
post Sep 7 2018, 11:05 AM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Oct 19 2017, 10:59 AM)
That depends on ur purpose of refinancing for the cash out amount for.

1. Is ur current bank charging a high interest rate?
2. You need money to settle debts ?
3. Renovation ?
4. Investment ?
5. Business ?
6. Other reasons
*
Hi sifu, I am interested to know. My current bank is charging at 4.66% interest and market is 4.45-4.4%.

Can we check the amortisation table for the current table because.. The Interested rate changes a few times since few years ago and I have additional payment.

If based on the balance of my loan currently and the repayment states by the bank, I back calculated and it yields 7.1% interest rate it is super concerning
fun_feng
post Sep 7 2018, 12:38 PM

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QUOTE(Chouetlyn @ Sep 7 2018, 11:05 AM)
Hi sifu, I am interested to know. My current bank is charging at 4.66% interest and market is 4.45-4.4%.

Can we check the amortisation table for the current table because.. The Interested rate changes a few times since few years ago and I have additional payment.

If based on the balance of my loan currently and the repayment states by the bank, I back calculated and it yields 7.1% interest rate it is super concerning
*
How do you calculated to 7.1%???

4.66% to 4.4%, i dont think it's worth the effort to refinance.. due to all the lawyer, charges feess..

In a 100k loan, the difference of 0.26% is just 260.... U can add up your cost and see


x3Kai
post Sep 7 2018, 01:40 PM

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refinance fully paid home and invest into p2p lending = profit. of course got risk la hahaha
LTG
post Dec 11 2018, 11:08 PM

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I am interesting in refinancing. Any bankers here can me up? I want to understand if it is worth to refinance.
potenza10
post Dec 13 2018, 11:48 PM

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Where is TS? Long time no post.
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post Dec 14 2018, 06:24 PM

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QUOTE(x3Kai @ Sep 7 2018, 02:40 PM)
refinance fully paid home and invest into p2p lending = profit. of course got risk la hahaha
*
put money game okie not? brows.gif
Proprop88
post Dec 19 2018, 11:25 PM

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Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.


Market value: 550,000
Balance owing bank: 250,000

Current situation:
1. 2 names in SPA, 2 names in Loan agreement
2. Intended Borrower income: ~RM5000
3. Expenses: current house installment :RM1300 (share by 2 name), no other expenses (recorded)
4. Current house is with MRTA

Would like to refinance under one name, with max cash out.

1. What is the cost of refinance? and break down?
2. Is it compulsory to buy MRTA/MLTA again ?
3. How to buy MLTA? can I buy separatelt from the bank?
4. what is the best rate for full flexi, dont care lock or not?

Thanks.



This post has been edited by Proprop88: Dec 19 2018, 11:40 PM
lifebalance
post Dec 20 2018, 10:02 AM

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QUOTE(Proprop88 @ Dec 19 2018, 11:25 PM)
Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.
Market value: 550,000
Balance owing bank: 250,000

Current situation:
1. 2 names in SPA, 2 names in Loan agreement
2. Intended Borrower income: ~RM5000
3. Expenses: current house installment :RM1300 (share by 2 name), no other expenses (recorded)
4. Current house is with MRTA

Would like to refinance under one name, with max cash out.

1. What is the cost of refinance? and break down?
2. Is it compulsory to buy MRTA/MLTA again ?
3. How to buy MLTA? can I buy separatelt from the bank?
4. what is the best rate for full flexi, dont care lock or not?

Thanks.
*
1. 12k
2. yes
3. yes
4. 4.5 - 4.6%
Proprop88
post Dec 22 2018, 08:54 PM

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I am interesting in refinancing. Any bankers here can me up? I want to understand if it is worth to refinance.
icemanfx
post Dec 22 2018, 09:52 PM

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QUOTE(CSS @ Dec 16 2017, 07:30 PM)
Imagine withdrawing 100k or 200k cash after your property has appreciated, would that help finance your next property in terms of downpayment, s&p, legal fees etc?

But don’t forgo doing well in your career as you climb the corporate ladder, that will help increase your income and overall ability to be eligible for more loans.
*
QUOTE(CSS @ Dec 30 2017, 01:50 AM)
I already mentioned eligibility for more loans via bigger income. The point here is to have more cash for more options including subsales.
*
This was how 2006 subprime crisis in u.s was formed.

icemanfx
post Dec 22 2018, 09:54 PM

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QUOTE(Proprop88 @ Dec 19 2018, 11:25 PM)
Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.
Market value: 550,000
Balance owing bank: 250,000

Current situation:
1. 2 names in SPA, 2 names in Loan agreement
2. Intended Borrower income: ~RM5000
3. Expenses: current house installment :RM1300 (share by 2 name), no other expenses (recorded)
4. Current house is with MRTA

Would like to refinance under one name, with max cash out.

1. What is the cost of refinance? and break down?
2. Is it compulsory to buy MRTA/MLTA again ?
3. How to buy MLTA? can I buy separatelt from the bank?
4. what is the best rate for full flexi, dont care lock or not?

Thanks.
*
You bought the property for less than 300k?

Illier
post Dec 22 2018, 11:55 PM

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Choutlyn it is a huge difference in interest rates. Are you speaking about some additional fees that your bank might be charging you? Before refinancing it would be advisable to check all costs. Then make a simple calculation how much you will profit from refinancing.
Lcclcc
post Dec 23 2018, 12:20 AM

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Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.

Intend to purchase auction property with Cash and refinance. And if this workable?

Auction Purchase Price: RM1,000,000
Market value: RM1,150,000 to RM1,300,000
Bank Valuation: RM1,500,000

1. Looking to purchase through auction with Cash and complete the transfer process.
2. Applying for RM1.5x90%=RM1.35 loan

Currently almost no debt(only one 70k loan to keep CRIS record rolling), income documentation ok.

If i am able to make it. Planning to purchase 2units the same method. So, eventually, RM1.35+1.35M loan=RM2.7 loan.

I understood the risk of such loan and is manageble. Planning to invest the loan money at bear bottom.

I am asking knowledge of Sifu is this method workable?

lifebalance
post Dec 23 2018, 10:12 AM

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QUOTE(Lcclcc @ Dec 23 2018, 12:20 AM)
Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.

Intend to purchase auction property with Cash and refinance. And if this workable?

Auction Purchase Price: RM1,000,000
Market value: RM1,150,000 to RM1,300,000
Bank Valuation: RM1,500,000

1. Looking to purchase through auction with Cash and complete the transfer process.
2. Applying for RM1.5x90%=RM1.35 loan

Currently almost no debt(only one 70k loan to keep CRIS record rolling), income documentation ok.

If i am able to make it. Planning to purchase 2units the same method. So, eventually, RM1.35+1.35M loan=RM2.7 loan.

I understood the risk of such loan and is manageble. Planning to invest the loan money at bear bottom.

I am asking knowledge of Sifu is this method workable?
*
yeah it works, done it many times
airtawarian
post Dec 23 2018, 10:49 AM

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If Cash buyer better Done Your tax properly. If Not alot of issues later
AskarPerang
post Dec 23 2018, 12:05 PM

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QUOTE(Lcclcc @ Dec 23 2018, 12:20 AM)
Hi would like to get some help from all sifu here.

Intend to purchase auction property with Cash and refinance. And if this workable?

Auction Purchase Price: RM1,000,000
Market value: RM1,150,000 to RM1,300,000
Bank Valuation: RM1,500,000

1. Looking to purchase through auction with Cash and complete the transfer process.
2. Applying for RM1.5x90%=RM1.35 loan

Currently almost no debt(only one 70k loan to keep CRIS record rolling), income documentation ok.

If i am able to make it. Planning to purchase 2units the same method. So, eventually, RM1.35+1.35M loan=RM2.7 loan.

I understood the risk of such loan and is manageble. Planning to invest the loan money at bear bottom.

I am asking knowledge of Sifu is this method workable?
*
Yes workable.

Got 2 part to your process.
1. Settling the auction name transfer process within 90/120 days.
2. Refinance up to bank valuation and cash out the money again.

I would say first process is more risky than the second part but since you are doing the first process with full cash, no worry about that anymore.
potenza10
post Dec 23 2018, 01:13 PM

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QUOTE(AskarPerang @ Dec 23 2018, 12:05 PM)
Yes workable.

Got 2 part to your process.
1. Settling the auction name transfer process within 90/120 days.
2. Refinance up to bank valuation and cash out the money again.

I would say first process is more risky than the second part but since you are doing the first process with full cash, no worry about that anymore.
*
After getting loan for auction unit, how fast can do refinance as per MV? Depends on 1st loan lock in period?
AskarPerang
post Dec 23 2018, 02:01 PM

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QUOTE(potenza10 @ Dec 23 2018, 01:13 PM)
After getting loan for auction unit, how fast can do refinance as per MV? Depends on 1st loan lock in period?
*
Lcclcc using full cash. Not taking loan.

But to your question, can refinance immediately after the loan disburse out. I suggest to take islamic loan. Got no lock in period. Even non muslim can take islamic loan. Interest rate is the same actually.

Refinance: if your loan under Bank A but you want to refinance to other bank B C D, etc.

Top up loan: if refinance under the same Bank A. Actually is better this way. Save a bit on the cost. Better to let the bank know your intention. So the banker can assist you in doing this "top up loan" after loan disburse out.
lifebalance
post Dec 24 2018, 10:32 AM

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QUOTE(potenza10 @ Dec 23 2018, 01:13 PM)
After getting loan for auction unit, how fast can do refinance as per MV? Depends on 1st loan lock in period?
*
can be done immediately since you didn't take a loan with the bank, there is no lock in period.
potenza10
post Dec 24 2018, 10:41 AM

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Sorry...drift a bit from topic...

current situation

Prop A = S&P me and wife, loan only my name
Prop B = S&P wife, loan also wife
Prop C = S&P me an wife, loan only my name

If we sell Prop B and later buy another property under her name and loan also under her, is it consider 3rd house for my wife? if yes, LTV shall only 70% right?

This post has been edited by potenza10: Dec 24 2018, 10:43 AM
lifebalance
post Dec 24 2018, 11:12 AM

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QUOTE(potenza10 @ Dec 24 2018, 10:41 AM)
Sorry...drift a bit from topic...

current situation

Prop A = S&P me and wife, loan only my name
Prop B = S&P wife, loan also wife
Prop C = S&P me an wife, loan only my name

If we sell Prop B and later buy another property under her name and loan also under her, is it consider 3rd house for my wife? if yes, LTV shall only 70% right?
*
No, she will still loan 90% and it's 1st party loan since she is the only person in SPA and LA
nakedtruth
post Dec 28 2018, 03:47 PM

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Hi, im planning to refinance a fully paid house to offset the rental income with the installment interest. But i was told by the mortgage agent refinance property are not eligible for it. Is it true?
lifebalance
post Dec 28 2018, 03:59 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Dec 28 2018, 03:47 PM)
Hi, im planning to refinance a fully paid house to offset the rental income with the installment interest. But i was told by the mortgage agent refinance property are not eligible for it. Is it true?
*
Not true, need more info though on what's going on
nakedtruth
post Dec 28 2018, 04:39 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Dec 28 2018, 03:59 PM)
Not true, need more info though on what's going on
*
What info you need? I approached tiger bank mortgage consultant for refinance. She asked me reason for refinance. I told her is to offset the rental income since it is fully settled then i need to declare full rental income.
e-lite
post Dec 30 2018, 03:58 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Dec 28 2018, 04:39 PM)
What info you need? I approached tiger bank mortgage consultant for refinance. She asked me reason for refinance. I told her is to offset the rental income since it is fully settled then i need to declare full rental income.
*
You cannot use refinanced property's bank interest to offset rental income. Speak to a certified tax consultant or accountant
nakedtruth
post Dec 30 2018, 04:06 PM

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QUOTE(e-lite @ Dec 30 2018, 03:58 PM)
You cannot use refinanced property's bank interest to offset rental income. Speak to a certified tax consultant or accountant
*
Thank you for the reply, probably need to visit lhdn for further confirmation.
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post Dec 30 2018, 09:48 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Dec 30 2018, 04:06 PM)
Thank you for the reply, probably need to visit lhdn for further confirmation.
*
I think you can. I would claim the interest as expense.

Google Public Ruling 2/2011 and read Section 9, and example 16 Madam Leong’s case

If you used loan at the time you buy the property, I would argue with LHDN section 9 PR2/2011 applies to you. Your ability to repay your loan earlier does not forbid you from claiming refinanced interest expense as you can claim it is temporary
nakedtruth
post Jan 6 2019, 08:05 AM

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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Dec 30 2018, 09:48 PM)
I think you can. I would claim the interest as expense.

Google Public Ruling 2/2011 and read Section 9, and example 16 Madam Leong’s case

If you used loan at the time you buy the property, I would argue with LHDN section 9 PR2/2011 applies to you. Your ability to repay your loan earlier does not forbid you from claiming refinanced interest expense as you can claim it is temporary
*
Thank you for the reply. What do you mean claim it is temporary? I did google for Madam Leong’s case, my understanding is if the refinance loan higher than the spa the difference will not eligible for interest deduction. In my case i wanted to refinance after settle the loan and for madam leong’s case she refinance during servicing the loan. Is slightly different here.
icemanfx
post Jan 6 2019, 09:46 AM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Jan 6 2019, 08:05 AM)
Thank you for the reply. What do you mean claim it is temporary? I did google for Madam Leong’s case, my understanding is if the refinance loan higher than the spa the difference will not eligible for interest deduction. In my case i wanted to refinance after settle the loan and for madam leong’s case she refinance during servicing the loan. Is slightly different here.
*
If you use refinanced loan for other purpose e.g investment, etc, irb is unlikely to allow the loan interest to be deductable for rpgt.
Showtime747
post Jan 6 2019, 04:06 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Jan 6 2019, 08:05 AM)
Thank you for the reply. What do you mean claim it is temporary? I did google for Madam Leong’s case, my understanding is if the refinance loan higher than the spa the difference will not eligible for interest deduction. In my case i wanted to refinance after settle the loan and for madam leong’s case she refinance during servicing the loan. Is slightly different here.
*
Temporary - meaning when you fully repay the loan early, you say it was temporary. You could have use the extra cash for other purpose at that time. Now that you get new loan, it is to serve the original purpose ie. financing the property. LHDN gets extra tax from you when you incur zero bank interest, so it was beneficial to you and them together

Yes your case is slightly different from Madam Leong's case. So when you talk to the LHDN officer, argue the repayment of loan is just temporary, now you want to put everything back to normal.


Showtime747
post Jan 6 2019, 04:07 PM

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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jan 6 2019, 09:46 AM)
If you use refinanced loan for other purpose e.g investment, etc, irb is unlikely to allow the loan interest to be deductable for rpgt.
*
Son, interest expense has got nothing to do with RPGT biggrin.gif
icemanfx
post Jan 6 2019, 11:36 PM

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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Jan 6 2019, 04:07 PM)
Son, interest expense has got nothing to do with RPGT  biggrin.gif
*
We sympathy you have lost your son. simply calling other will not bring him back. if there is any more we could make you feel less lonely or better, believe /k here are willing to assist.

This post has been edited by icemanfx: Jan 6 2019, 11:37 PM
Showtime747
post Jan 7 2019, 08:37 AM

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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jan 6 2019, 11:36 PM)
We sympathy you have lost your son. simply calling other will not bring him back. if there is any more we could make you feel less lonely or better, believe /k here are willing to assist.
*
Chill son.....just trying to point out the mistake in your comment

2019 already, you have to let go of the past thumbup.gif
nakedtruth
post Jan 7 2019, 11:27 AM

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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Jan 6 2019, 04:06 PM)
Temporary - meaning when you fully repay the loan early, you say it was temporary. You could have use the extra cash for other purpose at that time. Now that you get new loan, it is to serve the original purpose ie. financing the property. LHDN gets extra tax from you when you incur zero bank interest, so it was beneficial to you and them together

Yes your case is slightly different from Madam Leong's case. So when you talk to the LHDN officer, argue the repayment of loan is just temporary, now you want to put everything back to normal.
*
Thanks for the advise... now my worry part will be the negotiation with lhdn. If they do not accept my explaination then will waste the costs of refinancing... gonna have a serious thought on this... thank you.
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post Jan 7 2019, 06:44 PM

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QUOTE(nakedtruth @ Jan 7 2019, 11:27 AM)
Thanks for the advise... now my worry part will be the negotiation with lhdn. If they do not accept my explaination then will waste the costs of refinancing... gonna have a serious thought on this... thank you.
*
If I were you, I will try to talk to the LHDN people first. If they are convinced, then all is good.

If they are not convinced, think of other methods. Like using you wife/husband/children/siblings/parents name and "sell" the property to them, and get a new loan. You can be the guarantor if they are not eligible (I am just guessing bank can accept this weird arrangement ?? laugh.gif ).

I know this will complicate up the matter even with closest people in your life. But if you are comfortable with them, this is an option
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post Feb 5 2019, 08:49 PM

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Can retiree apply for home refinancing as well? Thanks.
lifebalance
post Feb 5 2019, 11:19 PM

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QUOTE(jianwei90 @ Feb 5 2019, 08:49 PM)
Can retiree apply for home refinancing as well? Thanks.
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as long as you're earning an income, and below 65 preferably
adam1190
post Feb 6 2019, 02:00 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Feb 5 2019, 11:19 PM)
as long as you're earning an income, and below 65 preferably
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If it is fully retired without any monthly income but got savings also not eligible?
x88yunkw
post Mar 3 2019, 03:48 PM

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hi all sifus, want to ask
if i bought a house, and i sold it. Now i buy another new house, is this still consider my 1st house and i get all benefits like 1st house owner? Thanks!
lifebalance
post Mar 4 2019, 10:15 AM

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QUOTE(x88yunkw @ Mar 3 2019, 03:48 PM)
hi all sifus, want to ask
if i bought a house, and i sold it. Now i buy another new house, is this still consider my 1st house and i get all benefits like 1st house owner? Thanks!
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No, you won't benefit 1st house ownership benefits
x88yunkw
post Mar 7 2019, 12:48 PM

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deleted

This post has been edited by x88yunkw: Mar 7 2019, 05:22 PM
philipkyw
post Mar 18 2019, 08:15 PM

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If My brother and myself as a joint applicant to refinance an existing House A (where it is not fully paid, and my name is not in the SNP nor original loan agreement).
He planned to cash out about 800k via refinance House A.

May I know:
- What is the disadvantage on my side?
- How does it affect, if I plan to buy new car/house after a year later?
- If my brother unable to service the loan, i assume the banker will look for me for the settlement?

Thanks
lifebalance
post Mar 18 2019, 08:20 PM

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QUOTE(philipkyw @ Mar 18 2019, 08:15 PM)
If My brother and myself as a joint applicant to refinance an existing House A (where it is not fully paid, and my name is not in the SNP nor original loan agreement).
He planned to cash out about 800k via refinance House A.

May I know:
- What is the disadvantage on my side?
- How does it affect, if I plan to buy new car/house after a year later?
- If my brother unable to service the loan, i assume the banker will look for me for the settlement?

Thanks
*
1. You undertake the risk on the loan since now both of your name in the loan.
2. You will take part of the housing loan as commitment so it will affect your loan eligibility
3. Yes
philipkyw
post Mar 18 2019, 08:51 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Mar 18 2019, 08:20 PM)
1. You undertake the risk on the loan since now both of your name in the loan.
2. You will take part of the housing loan as commitment so it will affect your loan eligibility
3. Yes
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For 2, from the loan amount of 800k, how much it will be part of my commitment? Will it be 50% of the 800k or it will be fully 800k?
lifebalance
post Mar 19 2019, 10:24 AM

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QUOTE(philipkyw @ Mar 18 2019, 08:51 PM)
For 2, from the loan amount of 800k, how much it will be part of my commitment? Will it be 50% of the 800k or it will be fully 800k?
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50%
Kyotoarm
post Mar 19 2019, 11:58 AM

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hi,

Can i refinance my house if strata not issued & developer no longer exist?
lifebalance
post Mar 19 2019, 12:01 PM

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QUOTE(Kyotoarm @ Mar 19 2019, 11:58 AM)
hi,

Can i refinance my house if strata not issued & developer no longer exist?
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Any liquidator take over ?
Kyotoarm
post Mar 19 2019, 12:04 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Mar 19 2019, 12:01 PM)
Any liquidator take over ?
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Yes sir, radiant consulting. my house under Talam. I already called cimb banker and he said he cant do anything regarding my house. My house also exceeding 15years without strata.
lifebalance
post Mar 19 2019, 12:10 PM

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QUOTE(Kyotoarm @ Mar 19 2019, 12:04 PM)
Yes sir, radiant consulting. my house under Talam. I already called cimb banker and he said he cant do anything regarding my house. My house also exceeding 15years without strata.
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Kindly let me know the project name and developer full name
jiwaman
post Apr 1 2019, 04:32 PM

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Hi

Could someone ask for third party charge + collateral (fully paid -landed property around 300 k) to help his friend business.
Asking for 150 k only from bank but he is under AKPK

lifebalance
post Apr 1 2019, 04:34 PM

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QUOTE(jiwaman @ Apr 1 2019, 04:32 PM)
Hi

Could someone ask for third party charge + collateral (fully paid -landed property around 300 k) to help his friend business.
Asking for 150 k only from bank but he is under AKPK
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hmm how long does he need that money for ?
jiwaman
post Apr 1 2019, 05:45 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Apr 1 2019, 04:34 PM)
hmm how long does he need that money for ?
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A : ask for third party charge to help B
collateral - fully paid landed property (99 years - balance 60 years + ) MV = RM 300 K ask for 150 K
status AKPK

B : director Company B
status : good ccris and ctos
willing to pay (5 years max)
to expand business

This post has been edited by jiwaman: Apr 1 2019, 05:49 PM
lifebalance
post Apr 1 2019, 05:46 PM

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QUOTE(jiwaman @ Apr 1 2019, 05:45 PM)
A :  ask for third party charge  to help B
      collateral - fully paid landed property (99 years - balance 60 years + )    MV = RM 300 K  ask for 150 K
      status AKPK

B : director Company B
    status : good  ccris and ctos
    willing to pay (5 years max)
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cannot la, get B to buy over that property from A.
jiwaman
post Apr 1 2019, 06:20 PM

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What is the meaning of third party charge loan ?
lifebalance
post Apr 1 2019, 06:26 PM

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QUOTE(jiwaman @ Apr 1 2019, 06:20 PM)
What is the meaning of third party charge loan ?
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Means the borrower and owner of the property are not the same
jiwaman
post Apr 1 2019, 07:01 PM

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QUOTE(lifebalance @ Apr 1 2019, 06:26 PM)
Means the borrower and owner of the property are not the same
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Then A would be third party and B would pay to the bank .
Am I right ?
stevenryl86
post Apr 2 2019, 07:39 AM

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If I'm not wrong, there is a new formula for those going for refinance & it will eat up DSCR.

This thread need to be updated
lifebalance
post Apr 2 2019, 09:11 AM

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QUOTE(jiwaman @ Apr 1 2019, 07:01 PM)
Then A would be third party and B would pay to the bank .
Am I right ?
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No, when you sell the property entirely to B, its a 1st party charge.
jiwaman
post Apr 2 2019, 12:46 PM

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Do not worry , i found the link related to third party charge

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