- This topic has 60 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 10 months ago by HLS.
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January 18, 2008 at 3:43 PM #138280January 18, 2008 at 4:03 PM #138597CBadParticipant
Uh, it makes a difference. On a 50K loan at 6.5% for 30 years you’re spending 63K and change on interest. At 6.25% you’re spending 60K and change in interest. If you spent 3K to re-fi the loan what’s the benefit? If you would have taken the 3K in re-fi costs and applied it to the principal of the loan instead of re-fi, you would pay (depending on when you applied it, how far into the loan you are) maybe 48K and change on interest and take 4+ years off the life of the loan. This doesn’t work when you do the same thing at 500K.
January 18, 2008 at 4:03 PM #138526CBadParticipantUh, it makes a difference. On a 50K loan at 6.5% for 30 years you’re spending 63K and change on interest. At 6.25% you’re spending 60K and change in interest. If you spent 3K to re-fi the loan what’s the benefit? If you would have taken the 3K in re-fi costs and applied it to the principal of the loan instead of re-fi, you would pay (depending on when you applied it, how far into the loan you are) maybe 48K and change on interest and take 4+ years off the life of the loan. This doesn’t work when you do the same thing at 500K.
January 18, 2008 at 4:03 PM #138550CBadParticipantUh, it makes a difference. On a 50K loan at 6.5% for 30 years you’re spending 63K and change on interest. At 6.25% you’re spending 60K and change in interest. If you spent 3K to re-fi the loan what’s the benefit? If you would have taken the 3K in re-fi costs and applied it to the principal of the loan instead of re-fi, you would pay (depending on when you applied it, how far into the loan you are) maybe 48K and change on interest and take 4+ years off the life of the loan. This doesn’t work when you do the same thing at 500K.
January 18, 2008 at 4:03 PM #138291CBadParticipantUh, it makes a difference. On a 50K loan at 6.5% for 30 years you’re spending 63K and change on interest. At 6.25% you’re spending 60K and change in interest. If you spent 3K to re-fi the loan what’s the benefit? If you would have taken the 3K in re-fi costs and applied it to the principal of the loan instead of re-fi, you would pay (depending on when you applied it, how far into the loan you are) maybe 48K and change on interest and take 4+ years off the life of the loan. This doesn’t work when you do the same thing at 500K.
January 18, 2008 at 4:03 PM #138500CBadParticipantUh, it makes a difference. On a 50K loan at 6.5% for 30 years you’re spending 63K and change on interest. At 6.25% you’re spending 60K and change in interest. If you spent 3K to re-fi the loan what’s the benefit? If you would have taken the 3K in re-fi costs and applied it to the principal of the loan instead of re-fi, you would pay (depending on when you applied it, how far into the loan you are) maybe 48K and change on interest and take 4+ years off the life of the loan. This doesn’t work when you do the same thing at 500K.
January 18, 2008 at 9:39 PM #138503paramountParticipantI have never heard of a no cost re-fi…who offers that?
January 18, 2008 at 9:39 PM #138713paramountParticipantI have never heard of a no cost re-fi…who offers that?
January 18, 2008 at 9:39 PM #138735paramountParticipantI have never heard of a no cost re-fi…who offers that?
January 18, 2008 at 9:39 PM #138761paramountParticipantI have never heard of a no cost re-fi…who offers that?
January 18, 2008 at 9:39 PM #138808paramountParticipantI have never heard of a no cost re-fi…who offers that?
January 20, 2008 at 10:38 AM #139155HLSParticipantI can do “no cost” loans but it’s not necessarily the best loan…
Nobody can offer a true “no cost” refi at .25% higher than with a cost..and it’s IMPOSSIBLE on a $50K loan.
The spread is more like .625, and a higher loan amount.As of Friday’s rates, the best rates that I had for loan amounts of $417K or less, 80% max LTV, 30 year fixed PITI were 5.25% with a cost. Qualifying full doc.
For a “no cost” loan the rate was 5.875%, but the loan amount needs to be at least $250K. The lower the loan amount goes, the higher the rate will be to make the loan
“no cost” $200K loan would be 6%, etc.Lowest rates in about 5 years, if you qualify.
January 20, 2008 at 10:38 AM #139368HLSParticipantI can do “no cost” loans but it’s not necessarily the best loan…
Nobody can offer a true “no cost” refi at .25% higher than with a cost..and it’s IMPOSSIBLE on a $50K loan.
The spread is more like .625, and a higher loan amount.As of Friday’s rates, the best rates that I had for loan amounts of $417K or less, 80% max LTV, 30 year fixed PITI were 5.25% with a cost. Qualifying full doc.
For a “no cost” loan the rate was 5.875%, but the loan amount needs to be at least $250K. The lower the loan amount goes, the higher the rate will be to make the loan
“no cost” $200K loan would be 6%, etc.Lowest rates in about 5 years, if you qualify.
January 20, 2008 at 10:38 AM #139390HLSParticipantI can do “no cost” loans but it’s not necessarily the best loan…
Nobody can offer a true “no cost” refi at .25% higher than with a cost..and it’s IMPOSSIBLE on a $50K loan.
The spread is more like .625, and a higher loan amount.As of Friday’s rates, the best rates that I had for loan amounts of $417K or less, 80% max LTV, 30 year fixed PITI were 5.25% with a cost. Qualifying full doc.
For a “no cost” loan the rate was 5.875%, but the loan amount needs to be at least $250K. The lower the loan amount goes, the higher the rate will be to make the loan
“no cost” $200K loan would be 6%, etc.Lowest rates in about 5 years, if you qualify.
January 20, 2008 at 10:38 AM #139417HLSParticipantI can do “no cost” loans but it’s not necessarily the best loan…
Nobody can offer a true “no cost” refi at .25% higher than with a cost..and it’s IMPOSSIBLE on a $50K loan.
The spread is more like .625, and a higher loan amount.As of Friday’s rates, the best rates that I had for loan amounts of $417K or less, 80% max LTV, 30 year fixed PITI were 5.25% with a cost. Qualifying full doc.
For a “no cost” loan the rate was 5.875%, but the loan amount needs to be at least $250K. The lower the loan amount goes, the higher the rate will be to make the loan
“no cost” $200K loan would be 6%, etc.Lowest rates in about 5 years, if you qualify.
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