Mortgage Arrangement Fee of, wait for it, wait ....
#1
Mortgage Arrangement Fee of, wait for it, wait ....
.
.
.
.
.
.
£7,699
.
.
.
HSBC recently imposed a stonking £7,699 arrangement fee for the lowest rate on the maximum £250,000 loan in its "mortgage matcher" range. That's nearly £3,850 for each year of the two-year fix – or £321 a month.
What?? To give them business?? Has the world gone stark staring bonkers??
.
.
.
.
.
£7,699
.
.
.
HSBC recently imposed a stonking £7,699 arrangement fee for the lowest rate on the maximum £250,000 loan in its "mortgage matcher" range. That's nearly £3,850 for each year of the two-year fix – or £321 a month.
What?? To give them business?? Has the world gone stark staring bonkers??
#5
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Cardiff
Posts: 2,266
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Shows how things are changing - took out my 5 year fix 18 months ago - was at 5.7% with no arrangement fee at all ( with Monmouthshire BS ).
This is something people miss when they are happy about house prices going down, mortgage rates are going up, lenders are sticking on great big arrangement fees to make the interest rate look more attractive and inisiting on bigger and bigger deposits, cancelling out a lot of the benefits.
Plus after the Northern Rock situation lenders seem a bit more loathe to do the 100% ( or even more than 100% ) high salary multiple deals they were all offering not so long ago - which is one of things that kept prices rising so much in the first place.
This is something people miss when they are happy about house prices going down, mortgage rates are going up, lenders are sticking on great big arrangement fees to make the interest rate look more attractive and inisiting on bigger and bigger deposits, cancelling out a lot of the benefits.
Plus after the Northern Rock situation lenders seem a bit more loathe to do the 100% ( or even more than 100% ) high salary multiple deals they were all offering not so long ago - which is one of things that kept prices rising so much in the first place.
#7
Scooby Regular
im looking at buying, and at the min the market is dropping like a stone (despite what the government claim) but ion the same hand getting a morgage is a pain in the ****.
shall wait and see me thinks
shall wait and see me thinks
Trending Topics
#8
Banks DO need people to borrow money so these fees will just kill their trade.
Steve
#9
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Worthing..
Posts: 7,575
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I don't understand that. Unless you have an extremely high loan-to-value or you have only been with them a couple of months then increasing an existing mortgage is probably one of the safest things they can do?
Banks DO need people to borrow money so these fees will just kill their trade.
Steve
Banks DO need people to borrow money so these fees will just kill their trade.
Steve
He almost choked when they said "That s absolutely no problem, you can borrow at your exisitng interest rate, and the arrangement fee will be £3,500.
"So" he said, "The interest rate is actually arround 55%"
"Yes" the assistant said, all smiley.
#10
.
.
.
.
.
.
£7,699
.
.
.
HSBC recently imposed a stonking £7,699 arrangement fee for the lowest rate on the maximum £250,000 loan in its "mortgage matcher" range. That's nearly £3,850 for each year of the two-year fix – or £321 a month.
What?? To give them business?? Has the world gone stark staring bonkers??
.
.
.
.
.
£7,699
.
.
.
HSBC recently imposed a stonking £7,699 arrangement fee for the lowest rate on the maximum £250,000 loan in its "mortgage matcher" range. That's nearly £3,850 for each year of the two-year fix – or £321 a month.
What?? To give them business?? Has the world gone stark staring bonkers??
Les
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Mattybr5@MB Developments
Full Cars Breaking For Spares
28
28 December 2015 11:07 PM
Mattybr5@MB Developments
Full Cars Breaking For Spares
12
18 November 2015 07:03 AM
Pro-Line Motorsport
Car Parts For Sale
2
29 September 2015 07:36 PM