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lowside67 06-14-2017 02:21 PM

I work in commercial banking and our rates went up 0.20% in the past 2 days as a result of the significant uptick in expectation of Cdn rates rising. I currently have a closed variable at 2.00% and I would absolutely be converting to a fixed right now if I was not expecting we would be buying a new place soon. The closed variable is only 3 months' interest as a penalty - this is easily a better deal than taking a much higher rate on an open variable as was discussed above.

Mark

quasi 06-15-2017 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by franko (Post 8845772)
Also, if your mortgage doesn't secure a collateral charge (secured line of credit) many lenders offer a zero fee transfer (no legal costs), although your existing lender will charge you a discharge fee and document fees (Big 5 banks charge for mortgage payout statements just like almost all lenders, sometimes they even are "accidentally" slow issuing the payout statement to the new lender so the client misses their maturity date to transfer).

It's been my experience if you're moving among the big banks they will cover any fees or charges you get hit with so you wouldn't be out of pocket for those expenses.

dhari 06-15-2017 03:21 PM

We cover some fees if we are bringing in a mortgage from another FI but won't cover the penalty costs.

quasi 06-16-2017 03:54 PM

^^

I wasn't referring to penalties just moving around.

JDMStyo 06-19-2017 01:56 PM

Go with open variable just to cover it for a few months.

When I worked for big 5 mortgages usually just auto roll over to default 5 year fixed variable if no reply from clients.

Porting over mortgage (breaking term if not open), usually would incur prepayment penalty and that's usually about 3 months of interest expense. Sometimes you can get that covered by other bank/FI but if you're selling in this case that won't apply.

Hehe 06-27-2017 01:16 PM

Asking for a friend, can anyone recommend a mortgage broker?

dhari 06-28-2017 09:37 AM

BOC considering raising rates after they meet in July.


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