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crazychinee wrote:But a rate shouldn't be your most important thing. Closing costs , the ability to prepay on the principal , and other fine print are also very imporant. .
teems1 wrote:subie_2NR wrote:If you have $400k in savings and work for 27K a month, look for T&C approved lot, buy cash then take the land as security and get a loan for construction.
This process will lake much longer but at the end of the day you are not sacrificing yourself to pay a 30yr mortgage and you get a house that you want.
Acquiring land is the problem. In a good area it's near impossible to find T&C approved land that hasn't already been sold or in the process of being sold.
src1983 wrote:Scotia offering 4.9%
teems1 wrote:src1983 wrote:Scotia offering 4.9%
4.9% is extremely competitive.
The current mortgage rates offered by local institutions are nowhere near as bad what our parents had to go through.
Our current problem when acquiring a house is the total cost. It is very high and growing every year.
subie_2NR wrote:That's what I'm doing. I refuse to take any mortgage. The interest you pay back is ridiculous.
*$kїđž![TRADE MARK SIGN] wrote:subie_2NR wrote:That's what I'm doing. I refuse to take any mortgage. The interest you pay back is ridiculous.
Paying a loan at $9000 monthly for 30 years is murder......
Mortgages are the worst and last option............
src1983 wrote:teems1 wrote:src1983 wrote:Scotia offering 4.9%
4.9% is extremely competitive.
The current mortgage rates offered by local institutions are nowhere near as bad what our parents had to go through.
Our current problem when acquiring a house is the total cost. It is very high and growing every year.
That's the problem many are having, prices way overvalued and banks only lending On valuation amounts
crazychinee wrote:src1983 wrote:teems1 wrote:src1983 wrote:Scotia offering 4.9%
4.9% is extremely competitive.
The current mortgage rates offered by local institutions are nowhere near as bad what our parents had to go through.
Our current problem when acquiring a house is the total cost. It is very high and growing every year.
That's the problem many are having, prices way overvalued and banks only lending On valuation amounts
Which is where valuators come in. Most responsible persons might seek to have a valuation done..prior to making a down payment on a property, to ensure they can cover the short fall.
Then again..if you do your research, and ask around 'guestimate' what a valuator might appropriate the amount at.
uncle sam wrote:anywhere allowing 10% down on land purchases?
Republic, fcb and Scotia saying 25% which is ridiculous.
pete wrote:That is my plan. Found something I could afford on a 20 year loan that I would try to pay off early or maybe sell and get something else. It's a bit outside of civilisation but only 45 mins to and from work. I could live with that.
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