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

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idoblu
post Jun 17 2009, 09:04 PM

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which package should i go for? If i do the calculation in the full 20 years term, I will save more with package B but lets say I refinance again in 6 years time, then will package A be better? Opinions please - thank you

A
1. principle - 439k
2. term - 20 years
3. free moving cost
4. BLR-2.2%
5. Lock in period - 5 years
6. penalty for early settlement - 5%


or


B
1. principle - 439k + 6.9k= 445,900
2. term - 20 years
3. moving cost ownself pay by adding RM6900 to principle
4. BLR-2.4%
5. Lockin period - 5 years
6. Penalty - 3%

This post has been edited by idoblu: Jun 18 2009, 03:48 PM
idoblu
post Jun 18 2009, 03:49 PM

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sorry i made a big mistake - the locked in period is 5 years for both plans.

now my other deciding factor is - full flexi (EON) or no flexi (OUB or OCBC)
idoblu
post Jun 21 2009, 07:52 PM

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ya i also tempted by the UOB weekly thing. how is this compare to full flexi at EON?
idoblu
post Jun 22 2009, 09:59 AM

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ok after being pointed out the 52 payments thing, i recalculated and found that I would only save another 15k and not really 3 years worth of payments as I initially thought. In terms of monthly payments saved - only 6 months worth as compare to monthly payments.

Is there an online calculator where I can forecast for full flexi plan?

This post has been edited by idoblu: Jun 22 2009, 10:01 AM
idoblu
post Jun 22 2009, 10:59 AM

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hi

actually i got the calculation from the UOB. It says "loan tenure to shortened to 17 years and 11.1 months - ok 18 years which if my term is 20, i would save 2 years but after calculating it again taking into account the weekly payment thing - I figure I only save 6 months of actual monthly payments and not 2 whole years.

and this is not even taking into account that i would deposit the full monthly payment at the beginning of the month - but when they transfer just the weekly part of it, the other parts really aint doing anything in the account. eg. not earning any interest nor lowering any principle amount
idoblu
post Jun 23 2009, 10:28 PM

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Btw for loan refinancing purposes, is there a way to calculate the valuation fee by those bank valuers? I know its based on your property market value, any idea is there a formula how they calculate it?

This post has been edited by idoblu: Jun 23 2009, 10:35 PM
idoblu
post Jun 26 2009, 08:10 AM

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I was thinking of OCBC until they tell me need valuation fees which for me around 1250. some banks no need pay for house less than 700k
idoblu
post Jun 29 2009, 08:51 AM

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who is your f**kup bank? must be same as mine.... smile.gif
idoblu
post Jul 1 2009, 04:49 PM

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what is Bank A and which is Bank B? smile.gif
idoblu
post Jul 1 2009, 05:09 PM

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sure can but must pay the penalty lo...
what offer caught your eye? share share ma... wink.gif



This post has been edited by idoblu: Jul 1 2009, 05:11 PM
idoblu
post Jul 1 2009, 05:11 PM

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Added on July 1, 2009, 5:10 pm
QUOTE(cktwai @ Jun 29 2009, 09:22 AM)
well i dunno what's wrong with them i emailed them 2 weeks ago asking to whether or not they can reduce my homeloans interest rate  and the only answer i got was like "We have forwarded your request to the relevant personnel"
*
i waited almost 3 months for mine. - in the end also disappointment cry.gif
wasted all my time
idoblu
post Jul 1 2009, 08:26 PM

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hmmm... Im no expert, I guessing only. Hopefully someone here can give you a better answer.

OCBC - their problem for me is valuation fee I have to pay. Other banks no need.
idoblu
post Jul 1 2009, 10:19 PM

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you can always take a new loan somewhere else. if your balance is 100k, doesnt mean you can only borrow 100k. maybe your house value has gone up and also you have paid off a good portion already - you can borrow again up to 90% of the house value.

yes that means you include your renovation cost into it. i am sure a housing loan rate is cheaper than a renovation loan which i fear is the same rate as a personal loan.

some non-zero moving cost packages also dont have to pay for valuation fee. Some banks are chin chai, they dun need so accurate valuation is property value is below a certain amount


idoblu
post Jul 2 2009, 09:30 AM

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they wont cry until they see the coffin wan.
idoblu
post Jul 8 2009, 04:10 PM

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I just got offer letter from UOB.

This is for a non-zero moving cost housing loan, so I included my loan agreement fees/stamping, penalty I have to pay to existing bank, plus some money meant for the developer upon getting title. So I total it up and borrow this amount - lets say 450k. My actual balance is lets say only 400k. But UOB offer letter separate my current loan balance and the rest and name them as Housing Loan=400k and Fixed Loan=50k. Dont know why they do like that. Rate is the same but why two different accounts instead of one account. I asked them they say its for their own internal accounting purposes which I suspect something else is up their sleeve. I havent really gone thru the letter yet and its not easy to read all the mumjo jumbo.

Anyone with this experience with UOB? Im getting highly suspicious of them unsure.gif
idoblu
post Jul 9 2009, 08:46 AM

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if you decide not to take up an offer after applying for a certain bank, do you take back the supporting documents like photocopy IC, income statements, S&P, etc?
idoblu
post Jul 9 2009, 03:09 PM

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the weekly thing is actually for ppl who is worry that they spend all the paycheck so they bank it in and the bank takes it weekly. if you want to save on interest, better you bank straight in the loan account the entire one month ahead. so instead of weekly, bit by bit, you get one a whole month principle reduction immediately

btw my letter also did not indicate the weekly thing.

However I think I wont go with UOB now as the offer has a few things in it which I am not too happy about. Things like a rm120 annual maintenance fee when my loan is not flexi type. And increase in interest rate if I delay in making payments.

This post has been edited by idoblu: Jul 9 2009, 03:19 PM
idoblu
post Jul 9 2009, 03:21 PM

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interest is actually calculated on a daily rests so the weekly thing is moot.
idoblu
post Jul 9 2009, 10:30 PM

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less than 5 days
idoblu
post Jul 10 2009, 09:13 AM

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it depends on how you look at it.

if you bank one month's installment at the due date, that means you are paying interest for the full month. But if they deduct a weekly installments to pay in advance that one month's interest and principle, then of course, weekly is better.

ok like this -

Normal Payment - Due date - Jan 31st - your installment is rm1339. <<<----You only bank in money on Jan 31st
Weekly - For the weekly deduction to work, you would need to bank in 334.75 every week for the month of Jan - you would save just a little bit cause you are paying it off early by one week each time. Remember this money goes to a savings account then automatically deducted weekly to pay the housing loan. This weekly thing I think its good for hawkers etc that get their earnings on a daily basis.






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