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  • Profile photo of VIC3000VIC3000
    Member
    @vic3000
    Join Date: 2010
    Post Count: 6

    Sadly I am talking about variable rate loans. Here are some examples.

    Examples – Source. Infochoice.com.au

    Deferred Establishment Fees on variable rate loans

    BANKS

    ANZ Exit Fee –    4 years      $700 
    CBA Exit Fee –    4 years      $700 
    NAB Exit Fee –    4 years      $900
    Wpac Exit Fee –  4 years      $900

    SOME NON BANKS

    Carrington National Exit Fee –      5 years                  0.6% or $1800 (the higher)
    Homestar Exit Fee –                       5 years                   Yr 1 – 1.0% Yr 2 – 0.8% Yr 3 – 0.6% etc (on original loan)
    MyRate Exit Fee –                            5 years                   Same as home start
    Rate Busters Exit Fee –                 5 years                   Up to 2% of original loan

    So the question is. Who will suffer from abolishment of exit fees?

    In the case exiting a non bank, a 500k loan could mean 1. $3000  2. $5000  3. $5000  4. $10,000. Plus these lenders all have higher set up costs.

    I’m sure the 4 banks can cope with 250M less fees p/a  between them. The non banks cannot afford this. 

    Banks win. Competition loses. Non Banks Loss. 

    We need real compeition. Otherwise customers have nowhere better to go!

    The Ranger and her MonkeyBoy need to support competition. Not abolish competition then remove exit fees from the last lenders standing.

    Clawback

    Currently if you take a loan (with a major bank) with a broker and repay it in a short period of time. You pay the $700 – $900 fee and the broker repays his commission to the bank (claw back).

    Many non-bank lenders have no claw back. The claw back is charged to the client (hidden in their higher deferred establishment fees).

    No exit fees means Brokers will get non bank clawback (some will have to stat charging fees). It will also force some non banks to increase their rates.

    There is a far better option and I think it might be in the wind…

    Profile photo of VIC3000VIC3000
    Member
    @vic3000
    Join Date: 2010
    Post Count: 6
    coretex wrote:
    keep in mind the all monies clause! only if your crossing it with the same bank & separate loans. i only learned about this the other day.

    Is this a scare tactic? They don’t exist in mortgages anymore and were abolished 15 years ago.

    http://money.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=253822

    Profile photo of VIC3000VIC3000
    Member
    @vic3000
    Join Date: 2010
    Post Count: 6

    Yes and no. Ive been reading a lot and reading broker forums. they are all complaining that the banks undercut them when you go direct. I want to know how I can get a discounted rate because I am not using a broker?

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