Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

Financial Home Refinancing, Need some direction here

views
     
merce
post Feb 28 2009, 03:20 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
474 posts

Joined: Nov 2007


hi Teddy,


have you look for other alternative?

Interest rate for housing loan might be at 26 years low for now, but remember it fluctuates with global economy conditions.

If you are looking for ways to finance your education fees, i suggest you look at education loan, or just ask is there any company wiling to give schoolarship.

Or u can work out an agreement with the company. Take their schoolarship, in return you'll work with them for a period of years after graduation.

It not going to be easy with the current recession taking its toll on the world but i think its better if you give it a try. For the time being if you still wish to re-mortgage the property you can just proceed with the application first.

No harm sourcing options for the time being. smile.gif

Let me know if you need any help. You know how to get me.

This post has been edited by merce: Feb 28 2009, 03:21 PM
merce
post Feb 28 2009, 05:42 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
474 posts

Joined: Nov 2007


flight school huh?

i used to dream to become a pilot before, but unfortunately i dont have the privilege of being the child of a rich family...

yeap private flight school tuition fee is ridiculous! couldn't agree more. mad.gif

give me a call next week and i'll see what i can do.

for the time being, give me the details of the property ie adress, built-up, renovation. i'll check the market value for you.


Regards
merce
post Feb 28 2009, 10:18 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
474 posts

Joined: Nov 2007


QUOTE(-Teddy- @ Feb 28 2009, 09:57 PM)
When should I start applying for the loan if my intake is late. Would it be stupid to apply now if my intake is in November 09? If the loan is approved, but I'm yet to be in school, then I have to start paying installments already while sitting at home. That will thin my savings that are intended to be used to pay installments while looking for a job after I have graduated.

If I apply too close to my course commencement date, I'd probably have to fork out some money first to get into the school. Then if the loan is rejected later, I would have no money to sustain the tuition fee and will be kicked out of the school.

Is it possible to apply now, don't take the loan even it's approved, and only take the loan when I need them? Will the previous approval still be valid?
*
Mortgage transaction requires 2-3 months to complete, till the disbursement of money.

If you are lucky then it will take less then 2 months, but that hardly happens.

Application may take from a couple of days to a week time for approval.

After that it might take a couple days more for the officer to generate the Letter of Offer and present it to you, assuming that there are no further amendments on the terms and condition.


For semi-flexi account;

If you really want to remortgage the house for money, apply the loan 10 or 20% higher from the amount you desire to obtain. Once the money is disburse to your account, use the 10-20% extra money to pay as Advance Installment or request a Standing Instruction, to cover the installment for a year or 2. For the remaining money, dump it back as Capital Prepayment/Withdraw-able Prepayment. Then you will have the money ready when u need it. Ask your officer to help you plan all these. Different banks has different ways of playing with the account and their features. Check for for withdrawal charges and whether their Advance Installment offsets the principal or not.

Now for a full-flexi account;
This is a different approach. With the money disburse to you, dump everything back into your loan account (or current account if they have link accounts) Ask for a Standing Instruction for your installment. This would off-set the principal and minimize your interest until you utilize the money for study.

Hope the above helps

Good luck. cool2.gif

This post has been edited by merce: Feb 28 2009, 10:23 PM
merce
post Mar 1 2009, 02:42 AM

Casual
***
Junior Member
474 posts

Joined: Nov 2007


QUOTE(-Teddy- @ Feb 28 2009, 10:34 PM)
Wow, this is confusing. Is there any layman version of this?  tongue.gif

By the way, what's the difference of a full-flexi and semi-flexi account? Will they differ in interest rates, monthly installments and MOF? In my case, which bank offers the best deal?

Where do I get a guy to talk to, to help me on planning and choosing the right home loan product, make sure things go smooth etc? How much will I be charged?

I suppose full-flexi account will be more suitable in my case as I can pay my school around 50k every 3 months instead of paying them 230k at once, plus I will only need the money 30 days before my intake.

Thanks a lot  notworthy.gif

P/s: I see things like "Min. Downpayment" while reviewing home loan packages at money3.com.my. Is it applicable to home refinancing?
*
er...

in terms of facility i'm pretty sure the word itself already justify the meaning. flexibility vs "not-so-flexible" blush.gif

interest wise, semi-flexi usually have better interest rate compare to full-flexi. and they dont have monthly maintenance charges. However, withdrawal of prepayment will be charge per withdrawal, from RM 10 to RM50 depending on banks for semi-flexi account and where as its free for full-flexi.

you can talk to any mortgage officer, but best ask your relative or parents if they know any good friends or relative in this line.





merce
post Mar 1 2009, 03:46 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
474 posts

Joined: Nov 2007


I'm pretty sure there's a lot of banker here wiling to help.

If you have inquiries for OCBC just give me a call.

We only have semi-flexi thou, just for the record. smile.gif

 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0192sec    1.05    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 18th December 2025 - 06:17 PM