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 Latest mortgage rate for housing loan packages, All Mortgagers are welcomed to post...

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home_save
post Oct 1 2010, 06:43 PM

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QUOTE(moody5 @ Oct 1 2010, 03:24 PM)
thanks  nod.gif

at least i got some idea..

which means current loan rate is around BLR -2,right?
*
Hi moody,

Consider BLR = 6.3% (MI=Monthly Installment, sales price at 160k)

Scenario 1: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 30 yrs, BLR - 1.9%, MI: 721.10
Scenario 2: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 20 yrs, BLR - 1.9%, MI: 903.26

Scenario 3: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 30 yrs, BLR - 2.0%, MI: 712.61
Scenario 4: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 20 yrs, BLR - 2.0%, MI: 895.54

Scenario 5: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 30 yrs, BLR - 2.1%, MI: 704.18
Scenario 6: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 20 yrs, BLR - 2.1%, MI: 887.86

Scenario 7: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 30 yrs, BLR - 2.2%, MI: 695.81
Scenario 8: Mof: 90%, Tenure: 20 yrs, BLR - 2.2%, MI: 880.22

Scenario 9: Mof: 80%, Tenure: 30 yrs, BLR - 2%, MI: 633.44
Scenario 10: Mof: 80%, Tenure: 20 yrs, BLR - 2%, MI: 796.04

Computation above might varies due to minor differential, can be used as reference but not the exact monthly installment. MI might fluctuate, corresponding to the movement of BLR and the loan packages' features. You can download the mortgage loan calculator which developed by our IT team which right below my initial and calculate your monthly installment by factor in your expectation of BLR movement + quick settlement's additional payment.

Hope it helps.
ryujimitsui
post Oct 1 2010, 08:40 PM

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QUOTE(home_save @ Oct 1 2010, 06:11 PM)
Hi ryujimitsui,

To be frank, it depends on how you think of this facility (this is full flexi loan package, available with other banks as well, like PBB, HSBC, SCB, HLB...). Certain clients might think it is a good facility to them as they have quite a large sum of idle money to keep in the CA and offset the interest incurred by the loan while some consider that it is not a good option. Basically, the latter kind of clients are more investment-oriented. Considering you make a loan of 1M and you keep 500k in the CA. In a simpler manner, assume the current rate of interest is 4%, you have save 4% interest of 500k, which is around 20k. However, the latter kind of clients have a different mindset that if they are able to invest in other option that yield more than 4% return, it won't convince them to take up such facility. Most of the time, ppl will just tend to use this facility as they seldom have any options that can provide them with a return of more than 4%, sometimes, with a structured MLTA, it will save more interest than utilizing a simple full flexi package. The full flexi might be a good hedge against high rise interest rate during bad economy outlook (provided you have plentiful of money).

It is too late to ask for suggestion now as you don't have sufficient time to go through another cycle of loan application unless you drag the signing of S&P or you appoint your own lawyer to do both S&P and loan doc for you simultaneously while pending for the next loan. For your loan size, the rate can be around BLR -1.9 ~ BLR -2.2, subjected to profile variation and property financed.

Next time, better to have the consultation first prior make any move (in regardless it is going to be professional or amateur). It might helps a lot in term of getting a good offer and cost & time savings in other aspects as well.
*
thanks cris for your kind explanation.
i understand how the system works now.
i agree with you, we should make some view and consultation from someone like you before making any further steps.

another question cris, how they calculate the interest? its on daily right? can you show me some example about the calculation?

i noticed for each month my salary will be bank in by my company and of course i will draw the money out depend on my needs. so if they calculate those thing in daily basis, the balance of my salary will be calculated too as long as im not draw everything out.

how they calculate the interest cris?
let say 4% interest? does it mean 4% interest per month which mean 4%x12 months per year?

hope you can explain a bit more detail regarding on this pakage.

thanks


lazzy_dogg
post Oct 1 2010, 10:16 PM

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QUOTE(ryujimitsui @ Oct 1 2010, 08:40 PM)
thanks cris for your kind explanation.
i understand how the system works now.
i agree with you, we should make some view and consultation from someone like you before making any further steps.

another question cris, how they calculate the interest? its on daily right? can you show me some example about the calculation?

i noticed for each month my salary will be bank in by my company and of course i will draw the money out depend on my needs. so if they calculate those thing in daily basis, the balance of my salary will be calculated too as long as im not draw everything out.

how they calculate the interest cris?
let say 4% interest? does it mean 4% interest per month which  mean 4%x12 months per year?

hope you can explain a bit more detail regarding on this pakage.

thanks
*
Normally the 4% is per annum.....

if i am not mistaken,
calculation: 4% of your remaining principle divide by 365/366 days.... that's how much you need to pay interest per day.

This post has been edited by lazzy_dogg: Oct 1 2010, 10:17 PM
ryujimitsui
post Oct 1 2010, 11:01 PM

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QUOTE(lazzy_dogg @ Oct 1 2010, 10:16 PM)
Normally the 4% is per annum.....

if i am not mistaken,
calculation: 4% of your remaining principle divide by 365/366 days.... that's how much you need to pay interest per day.
*
thats mean it will be good if we dump all our money into asb rather than CA?
if yes i will cancel my intention to move all my money on asb to CA..lolx...

but if 4% per month.. for sure i will do that..haha
home_save
post Oct 1 2010, 11:43 PM

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QUOTE(ryujimitsui @ Oct 1 2010, 08:40 PM)
thanks cris for your kind explanation.
i understand how the system works now.
i agree with you, we should make some view and consultation from someone like you before making any further steps.

another question cris, how they calculate the interest? its on daily right? can you show me some example about the calculation?

i noticed for each month my salary will be bank in by my company and of course i will draw the money out depend on my needs. so if they calculate those thing in daily basis, the balance of my salary will be calculated too as long as im not draw everything out.

how they calculate the interest cris?
let say 4% interest? does it mean 4% interest per month which  mean 4%x12 months per year?

hope you can explain a bit more detail regarding on this pakage.

thanks
*
Post had been moved to Article 5. Understanding the terminology: "Daily Rest" & "Monthly Rest" - Implication on your interest cost



This post has been edited by home_save: Dec 20 2010, 12:41 AM
ryujimitsui
post Oct 2 2010, 01:36 PM

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QUOTE(home_save @ Oct 1 2010, 11:43 PM)
Dear Forumers,

If anyone of you read through your loan doc or letter of offer thoroughly, majority of our current conventional home loans are calculated on a daily rest basis while for couple years ago, home loans are mainly calculated on a monthly rest basis. The major differences between monthly rest and daily rest are as below:

MONTHLY REST BASIS

Interest of a loan for a particular month will be calculated based on the previous month’s outstanding balance (Outstanding balance will include both principal and accrued interest, if any).

Consider current BLR at 6.3%

ie. Loan Amount RM 500k at BLR -2.3% p.a. (effective interest rate will be 4%), tenure 30 yrs. Monthly installment is projected to be RM2,387.08, payable on 15th of each month.

1st Month(30days):

Outstanding balance: RM 500k
Interest Due: RM 500k X 4% X 1/12 = RM 1,666.67
Monthly principal repayment: RM 2,387.08 - RM 1,666.67 = RM 720.41
Outstanding balance of 2nd Month: RM 500k - RM 720.41 = RM 499,279.59

So, how about Daily Rest Basis?

DAILY REST BASIS
Interest of loan will be calculated based on the previous day's outstanding balance.

Using the same example:

1st Month(30days):

Outstanding balance: RM 500k
Daily interest charged until payment on 15th: RM500k X 4% X 15/365 Days = RM 821.92
Principal repayment on 15th: RM 2387.08 - RM 821.92 = RM 1565.16
Outstanding balance after 15th: RM 500k - RM 1565.16 = RM 498,434.83
Daily interest charged until end of 30th: RM 498,434.83 X 4% X 15/365 Days = RM 819.34

Thus, total interest incurred during 1st month = RM 1,641.26

Look at the interest incurred for both cases then you know what I want to point out.

The interest savings = 1666.67 - 1641.26 =25.41, it might looks insignificant in short run but make a huge difference for a tenure of 30 yrs as this amount will serve as additional principal repayment which further reduce the interest incurred in 2nd month and so on.

COMMENTS:

Basically, if a daily rest loan is utilized correctly, it should provide significant interest saving impact to your loan. The savings will be more obvious and more significant if you make a lot of prepayments other than your regular monthly installments, often attractive to those who have high cash flow and bunch of idle fund. The only problem with daily rest is when you default or miss any installment. The accrued interest will be calculated on a daily basis as well and you might end up paying more if you try to delay your payments.

For monthly rest, the advantage will be you do not have to worry about additional interest incurred (or no need to consider the interest savings impact) when you make an installment at a certain date, as long as you did not miss any of them.

Give a good rate if you think this calculation is good enough for your understanding smile.gif
*
thanks chris.

i just checked with uob, if i take the flexi loan pakage. it will charge me RM10 per month. does all bank that offer flexi will issue some charges?

got any who provide that service FOC?

wilz
post Oct 2 2010, 01:52 PM

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I believe all Flexi loan have charges. If you want the monthly charge, why not go for semi-flexi? Only have charges when you withdraw, but withdrawal will be a hassle cos semi-flexi doesn't come with a current account. Withdrawal need to be done at counter. smile.gif
home_save
post Oct 2 2010, 02:15 PM

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QUOTE(ryujimitsui @ Oct 2 2010, 01:36 PM)
thanks chris.

i just checked with uob, if i take the flexi loan pakage. it will charge me RM10 per month. does all bank that offer flexi will issue some charges?

got any who provide that service FOC?
*
Dear Ryu,

Nothing will come for free. Monthly maintenance charge will be RM 10 and RM200 for initial setup charges, consistent among banks, however, SCB does promote with the waiver of initial setup charges now but SCB full flexi has a cap of prepayment.
stevensys
post Oct 2 2010, 05:17 PM

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just got talk to Bank Tiger

1-3yrs = 4.4%

there after BLR 2.2%.

i guess this is normal rate for Bank Tiger,

They also have package as below

Monthly and Serve Interest.

Serve Interest means the bank paid the developer depending on the % of the contruction completed. so at the mean time we only paid the interest untill the contruction is complete then we only pay in full, BUT we also can pay the full monthly payment.

Is this good? or there is any hidden thing they didn't mention.?
wilz
post Oct 2 2010, 05:40 PM

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QUOTE(stevensys @ Oct 2 2010, 05:17 PM)
just got talk to Bank Tiger

1-3yrs = 4.4%

there after BLR 2.2%.

i guess this is normal rate for Bank Tiger,

They also have package as below

Monthly and Serve Interest.

Serve Interest means the bank paid the developer depending on the % of the contruction completed. so at the mean time we only paid the interest untill the contruction is complete then we only pay in full, BUT we also can pay the full monthly payment.

Is this good? or there is any hidden thing they didn't mention.?
*
What they're offering you is just what the rest of the banks are offering. For under construction purchase, you just need to serve interest. When its complete then only you serve the full installment. However, you can also choose to serve full installment during construction period. Its an plus option for the loan.
alfredfx
post Oct 2 2010, 07:03 PM

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h*b* pays initial setup also ?
wilz
post Oct 2 2010, 08:15 PM

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I do have cases that I had requested waiver on set up fee. It was waived. Not just the bank that you mentioned, another bank as well.

To my opinion, I guess its waive able base on loan size, customer profile and also during customer making comparison bank to bank.
childish_gal81
post Oct 2 2010, 09:46 PM

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HI,

Anyone knows what does OD facility means?
Is it every home loan (semi flexi) comes with OD facility?

why we need OD facility?
wilz
post Oct 2 2010, 10:38 PM

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QUOTE(childish_gal81 @ Oct 2 2010, 09:46 PM)
HI,

Anyone knows what does OD facility means?
Is it every home loan (semi flexi) comes with OD facility?

why we need OD facility?
*
Childish,

OD means Overdraft. Is a whole different facility compared to Flexi loan. Its more like pledging your property for a loan. In this case, the loan is call OD line. For instant, if your property worth 500k, you can apply for an OD within 70% - 85% margin (each bank differ in margin policy). The line will be the limit that you could withdraw from your current account. The portion you withdraw will be charge accordingly. Interest will be much expensive compare to housing loan. When I was with the bank last time, I still remember it was about BLR-0%. Maintenance fee is applicable. Minimum payment will be 5% of outstanding. Tenure wise, couldn't remember. But the Overdraft line will be reduce by amortization. Its not so famous nowadays cause not much bank offering. During your mortgage application, you could request this facility as well. If your loan is 500k, you could request 400k mortgage + 100k OD. wink.gif


This post has been edited by wilz: Oct 2 2010, 10:43 PM
childish_gal81
post Oct 2 2010, 11:30 PM

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Oh thanks..

Why should we apply for OD? Is it like personal loan?
wilz
post Oct 2 2010, 11:39 PM

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Childish,

This OD is for people who always needs money to roll on a short term basis. Perhaps business purpose or investment. Cos after you roll it for say few mths and you put it back then no interest will be charge. wink.gif
v i n c
post Oct 3 2010, 10:11 PM

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At Citibank, we offers:

- BLR - 2.1%~2.3% (BLR -2.1 from RM50k and higher loan onwards) smile.gif

- Margin of Finance - 80% - 89%( Depending on location)

- Tenure - up to 35 years

- Package - Conventional/ Full Flexi /Overdraft Refinancing

Citibank Full Flexi has no maintenance cost. Withdraw or Pay excess without notice and anytime you want

We emphasizes on building good customer relationship and providing great services

Just PM me for more information or if you are interested.

Thanks

Vinc
Citibank Mortgage Sales Department
chong99
post Oct 4 2010, 01:47 AM

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Hi, i'm looking for house loan, puchased price = rm 685k, d/p=10 -15%, double storey terrace (completed)

Loan Requirement:
MOF = <90%
Loan Tenure = <40 years
no lock in (except re-financing)
MRTA/MLTA = Yes


Please PM me the offer. thanks
wilz
post Oct 4 2010, 08:12 AM

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QUOTE(chong99 @ Oct 4 2010, 01:47 AM)
Hi, i'm looking for house loan, puchased price = rm 685k, d/p=10 -15%, double storey terrace (completed)

Loan Requirement:
MOF = <90%
Loan Tenure = <40 years
no lock in (except re-financing)
MRTA/MLTA = Yes
Please PM me the offer. thanks
*
Your choice of no lock-in will be very tough. Not much banks are offering. Pls reply with property details to support valuation.
chong99
post Oct 4 2010, 09:01 AM

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QUOTE(wilz @ Oct 4 2010, 08:12 AM)
Your choice of no lock-in will be very tough. Not much banks are offering. Pls reply with property details to support valuation.
*
hi wilsz, already PM you the property detail.

Heard that nowadays some bank actually can offer no lock in (except financing) feature, can anyone here provide some info. thanks

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