Conditions Home Mortgage

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Conditions Home Mortgage October 2020 Home Mortgage Conditions Consisting of: Conditions governing ABN AMRO Mortgage Types - Home Mortgage, 1 October 2020 General Mortgage Conditions, 1 February 2015 General Conditions of ABN AMRO Bank N.V., March 2017 Contents Home Mortgage Conditions Conditions governing 6. Change in interest rate ABN AMRO Mortgage Types - Budget Mortgage 6.1 Can my interest rate change before I sign the mortgage deed? 1. General information 6.2 When does the bank reset the interest rate for my 1.1 What does a mortgage consist of? loan component? 1.2 What does the mortgage right entail? 6.3 What changes affect the fixed interest rate of my loan? 1.3 Your mortgage must be in keeping with your 6.4 What should I do if I wish to change the interest rate? financial situation and your wishes 6.5 What are the requirements for the valuation report? 1.4 Loan components 6.6 May I change my interest rate if I have a loan 1.5 Why are examples provided in these conditions? component with an interest rate refixing period? 1.6 How should I read these conditions? 6.7 I have a mortgage with a National Mortgage 1.7 Your mortgage and the Dutch Tax and Customs Guarantee. May I change the interest rate? Administration 1.8 Home Mortgage 7. End of fixed-rate period 1.9 Private Banking Home Mortgage 7.1 For how long has my interest rate been fixed? 1.10 Extra Home Mortgage 7.2 What happens when my fixed-rate period ends? 1.11 Private Banking Extra Home Mortgage 7.3 May I modify the expiry date of the fixed-rate period (during an interest rate refixing period)? 2. What rules does the bank apply when granting loans? 8. Changing a loan component at the end of a fixed- rate period 3. The conditions 8.1 May I change the characteristics of my loan 3.1 To what do these conditions apply? component at the end of a fixed-rate period? 3.2 What documents contain the rules for my mortgage? 8.2 What should I do if I wish to change the fixed-rate 3.3 Which rules prevail in the event of conflict between them? period or interest rate type? 3.4 Can the bank change my conditions? 8.3 What should I do if I wish to change the mortgage type? 8.4 Are there requirements that I must fulfil if I wish to 4. Starting date and end of term of loan/loan component change my loan? 4.1 When does the term of my loan component start? 8.5 What conditions apply if I change my loan component 4.2 When does the term of my loan start? on the day that my fixed-rate period ends? 4.3 When does my loan component end? 8.6 May I also change my mortgage for which a 4.4 When does my loan end? National Mortgage Guarantee has been issued? 4.5 I am unable to repay the loan at the end of the term. 8.7 Do I have to pay a compensation or costs for Am I permitted to not make the repayment? changing a loan component? 8.8 What interest do I owe if my loan component 5. Interest - General changes on the interest rate refixing date? 5.1 What does the loan offer say about the interest? 5.2 Over what period do I owe interest and when must 9. Changing a fixed-rate loan component during the I pay it? fixed-rate period 5.3 What determines the rate of interest I pay? 9.1 Can I change my loan component during the fixed- 5.4 How is the amount of interest that I must pay rate period as well? calculated? 9.2 Do I have to pay a compensation? 5.5 What interest rate type do I have? 9.3 What conditions apply if I change a characteristic of 5.6 What is variable interest? a loan component during the fixed-rate period? 5.7 What is fixed interest? 9.4 What interest rate will I pay if I change the interest 5.8 What is a fixed-rate period? rate during the fixed-rate period? 5.9 When does the fixed-rate period start? Page 1 of 4 Contents Home Mortgage Conditions October 2020 10. Changing a variable-rate loan component 13.4 What happens if I do not make my monthly 10.1 May I change a variable-rate loan component? payment or do not do so in time? 10.2 What are the consequences if I change the 13.5 What happens if I do not pay the premium for my variable-rate loan component? insurance or the amount for my bank savings 10.3 What interest rate will I pay if I change the variable account or investment account? interest rate to a fixed interest rate? 13.6 How should I give notice of a change in my bank account number? 11. Bridging loan 11.1 What is a bridging loan? 14. Repayment (redemption) 11.2 What is the term of a bridging loan? 14.1 When must I have repaid my loan in full? 11.3 What interest rate do I pay for a bridging loan? 14.2 Can I also repay my loan (or part of it) early? 11.4 May I change my bridging loan? 14.3 What amount of my loan can I repay without being 11.5 When must my bridging loan be repaid in full? charged a compensation? 11.6 I am unable to repay the bridging loan at the end of 14.4 Do I owe a compensation if I repay my loan (or part the term. Am I permitted to not make the repayment? of the loan) early? 14.5 When can I repay my loan (or part of the loan) 12. Building fund account without being charged a compensation? 12.1 What is a building fund account? 14.6 How is the compensation calculated if I repay my loan? 12.2 What should I do if I want a building fund account? 14.7 What happens to my monthly amount after I have 12.3 When should I make use of a building fund account? repaid part of my loan? 12.4 What is paid from the building fund account? 14.8 What should I do if I wish to repay the loan in full? 12.5 May I have a building fund account if I have a loan 14.9 Will my mortgage be assigned to a different tariff with a National Mortgage Guarantee? class after an extra repayment? 12.6 What happens to the amount for the new build or home improvement? 15. Portability 12.7 When is the money deposited in the building fund 15.1 What is the portable mortgage scheme? account? 15.2 When can I make use of the portable mortgage 12.8 What is the starting date of the term of the building scheme? fund account? 15.3 How much can be transferred under the portable 12.9 What is the term of the building fund account? mortgage scheme? 12.10 Do I pay interest on the amount in the building 15.4 Do I continue paying the same interest rate for the fund account? part of the mortgage that I transfer? 12.11 Do I receive interest on the amount in the building 15.5 Can I continue to have the same mortgage type for fund account? my loan? 12.12 When and how is the amount paid from the 15.6 What conditions will govern my loan? building fund account? 12.13 Does the bank also pay invoices for extra work? 16. Increasing your loan 12.14 What should I do with the invoice for the last 16.1 What requirements apply if I wish to increase my loan? progress payment? 16.2 What should I do if I wish to increase my loan? 12.15 What happens to my building fund account if the 16.3 What happens to my loan and the conditions if I balance is less than € 7,500 during the term? wish to increase my loan? 12.16 What happens if there are still funds in the building 16.4 Do I have to visit the civil-law notary’s office in fund account after the expiry of the term (a surplus)? order to increase my loan? 12.17 May I close the building fund account early? 12.18 Do I pay extra costs for my building fund account? 17. Duty to provide information 12.19 How do I know how much is in my building fund account? 18. Insurance or account linked to the loan 12.20 May my building fund account be overdrawn? 18.1 What is the purpose of my endowment insurance, bank savings account, investment account or other 13. Monthly payment account or insurance? 13.1 What does my monthly payment consist of? 18.2 What happens if I have repaid or changed my loan? 13.2 Do I owe more than the monthly amount? 18.3 When is the accumulated capital paid out? 13.3 How do I pay the bank? Page 2 of 4 Contents Home Mortgage Conditions October 2020 19. Buildings insurance 25.15 May I reduce the sum insured if I have repaid part of my Endowment Mortgage? 20. Change of address 25.16 What should I do if I do not wish the death benefit under my life insurance to be paid to the bank if I die? 21.
Recommended publications
  • International Comparison of Mortgage Product Oerings
    SPECIAL REPORT International Comparison of Mortgage Product O!erings Dr. Michael Lea International Comparison of Mortgage Product O!erings Dr. Michael Lea Director, Corky McMillin Center for Real Estate San Diego State University San Diego State University Research Foundation September 2010 2 International Comparison of Mortgage Product O!erings © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. 1009X Research Institute for Housing America B!"#$ !% T#&'())' Chair Teresa Bryce, Esq. Radian Group Inc. Michael W. Young Cenlar FSB Nancee Mueller Wells Fargo Edward L. Hurley Avanath Capital Partners LLC Steve Graves Principal Real Estate Investors Dena Yocom IMortgage S("%% Jay Brinkmann, Ph.D. Senior Vice President, Research and Business Development Chief Economist Mortgage Bankers Association Michael Fratantoni, Ph.D. Vice President, Research and Economics Mortgage Bankers Association International Comparison of Mortgage Product O!erings 3 © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. Table of Contents International Comparison of Mortgage Product O!erings 5 © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. Executive Summary The recently passed Dodd-Frank Financial Reform Bill has significant implications for the provision of mortgage credit in the United States. The bill stipulates the characteristics of qualified mortgages, which are likely to become the standard instruments in the market going forward. The bill bans or restricts the use of pre-payment penalties, balloon payments, interest-only payments and other features commonly offered in the mortgage choice set. A likely outcome of the bill is to perpetuate the use of the long-term fixed rate pre-payable mortgage (FRM) with implications for the future of the mortgage GSEs.
    [Show full text]
  • Mortgage Loan
    Mortgage loan A mortgage loan is a loan secured by real property through the use of a mortgage note which evidences the existence of the loan and the encumbrance of that realty through the granting of a mortgage which secures the loan. However, the word mortgage alone, in everyday usage, is most often used to mean mortgage loan. The word mortgage is a French Law term meaning "death pledge", meaning that the pledge ends (dies) when either the obligation is fulfilled or the property is taken through foreclosure.[1] A home buyer or builder can obtain financing (a loan) either to purchase or secure against the property from a financial institution, such as a bank or credit union, either directly or indirectly through intermediaries. Features of mortgage loans such as the size of the loan, maturity of the loan, interest rate, method of paying off the loan, and other characteristics can vary considerably. In many jurisdictions, though not all (Bali, Indonesia being one exception[2]), it is normal for home purchases to be funded by a mortgage loan. Few individuals have enough savings or liquid funds to enable them to purchase property outright. In countries where the demand for home ownership is highest, strong domestic markets for mortgages have developed. Mortgage loan basics Basic concepts and legal regulation The mortgage loan involves two separate documents: the mortgage note (a promissory note) and the security interest evidenced by the "mortgage" document; generally, the two are assigned together, but if they are split traditionally the holder of the note and not the mortgage has the right to foreclose.[3] For example, Fannie Mae promulgates a standard form contract Multistate Fixed-Rate Note 3200[4] and also separate security instrument mortgage forms which vary by state.[5] According to Anglo-American property law, a mortgage occurs when an owner (usually of a fee simple interest in realty) pledges his or her interest (right to the property) as security or collateral for a loan.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Cope with Mortgage Arrears
    How to cope with Mortgage arrears A Shelter Cymru advice booklet Mortgage Arrears This advice booklet provides information on how best to cope with mortgage arrears. It will help anyone who has a mortgage on their house or flat, but is not designed to cover business loans or business premises. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. The law is complex and if you do not act when the mortgage arrears arise, you could lose your home. This booklet is only an introduction to the law in Wales. If you need more detailed information, you should get advice from a Shelter Cymru adviser. Send us an email: https://sheltercymru.org.uk/email-advice/ or call us on 0345 075 5005 Alternatively, contact one of the other organisations listed at the back of this booklet. If you live in England, Scotland or Northern Ireland the law is different and you should contact Shelter, Shelter Scotland or the Housing Rights Service. Registered charity number: 515902 Updated Sep 2018 i www.sheltercymru.org.uk Contents Mortgage arrears 1 Working out your options 1 Talk to your lender 2 Keep making mortgage payments 2 Easy steps 2 Ways to pay your arrears 3 Shared ownership mortgages 3 Selling your home 3 Other options available to you 4 Claiming on insurance policies 4 Changing your mortgage lender 4 Remortgages/further loans 4 Increasing your mortgage 4 Can I rent out a room, or my whole home? 4 Claiming welfare benefits 5 Government mortgage rescue schemes 5 Private mortgage rescue schemes 5 Relationship breakdown, death, incapacity
    [Show full text]
  • Mortgage Loan Minimum Standards Manual Updated July 2007
    Mortgage Loan Minimum Standards Manual Updated July 2007 EBRD Contract No: C13407/C13408/UKF-2003-07-01 Mortgage Loan Minimum Standards Manual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Mortgage Loan Minimum Standards Manual was written on behalf of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) by advisors working for Bank of Ireland International Advisory Services. The writing of this manual and its application to Romania has been funded by the Financial Institutions Business Group within the EBRD. The UK Government under the UK/EBRD Technical Corporation (South Eastern Europe) has funded the application of this manual to Bulgaria and Croatia. The authors, under the direction of the EBRD, were Mr Rory Spain and Mr Gregory Allen. Rory Spain is a career banker with more than 30 years experience in commercial banking with Bank of Ireland. For the past 15 years, Rory has almost exclusively been involved on the central development of the Bank of Ireland Group Mortgage business. He has been responsible for the design, development and implementation of a mortgage system within Bank of Ireland; the review of existing legislation and procedures in Northern Ireland prior to setting up the Mortgage business there; managed the research and development of a securitisation programme and delivered business and technical mortgage training to a wide variety of staff. He has also bee responsible for the design and delivery of a specialist Mortgage Practice Training programme on behalf of Bank of Ireland and the Institute of Bankers in Ireland. This programme has been delivered to over 4000 bank staff in Ireland. He continues to be the External Examiner for this qualification.
    [Show full text]
  • International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings Dr
    SPECIAL REPORT International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings Dr. Michael Lea International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings Dr. Michael Lea Director, Corky McMillin Center for Real Estate San Diego State University San Diego State University Research Foundation September 2010 2 International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. 1009X Research Institute for Housing America Board of Trustees Chair Teresa Bryce, Esq. Radian Group Inc. Michael W. Young Cenlar FSB Nancee Mueller Wells Fargo Edward L. Hurley Avanath Capital Partners LLC Steve Graves Principal Real Estate Investors Dena Yocom IMortgage Staff Jay Brinkmann, Ph.D. Senior Vice President, Research and Business Development Chief Economist Mortgage Bankers Association Michael Fratantoni, Ph.D. Vice President, Research and Economics Mortgage Bankers Association International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings 3 © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Executive Summary 7 Introduction 9 Country Background 11 Mortgage Characteristics 15 Interest Rate Determination: Fixed Versus Adjustable Rate 17 Pre-Payment and Early Repayment Penalties 21 Amortization and Term 25 Mortgage Default and Foreclosure 29 What Determines Mortgage Instrument Design? 33 The Role of Regulation 39 Conclusions 43 Appendix: Details of Variable-Rate Mortgages 47 End Notes 49 References 53 International Comparison of Mortgage Product Offerings 5 © Research Institute for Housing America September 2010. All rights reserved. Executive Summary The recently passed Dodd-Frank Financial Reform Bill has significant implications for the provision of mortgage credit in the United States. The bill stipulates the characteristics of qualified mortgages, which are likely to become the standard instruments in the market going forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Jargon Buster Guide
    Client Document Guide JARGON BUSTER JANUARY 2021 / v1.0 JARGON BUSTER Advance Conveyancing The mortgage loan. The legal work involved in selling and buying property. APR Credit reference agency The Annual Percentage Rate is the total amount of interest that will be paid over the An organisation that keeps details of individuals and their credit histories. Lenders whole term of a loan. The rate quoted on loans and credit cards may only be the will check with a credit reference agency to see if someone applying for a mortgage monthly or annual rate of interest you pay. Lenders are required by law to inform you has any known credit problems. of the APR before you sign an agreement. This is different to the “interest rate” which Capped Rate Mortgage is more relevant to mortgage customers. A mortgage arranged for a set period which will go up and down with the variable Bridging loan rate, but where the interest rate charged will not rise above a maximum (Capped) A short-term loan to bridge the period between you buying a new property and selling interest rate. your previous home. Cashback Mortgage Broker/ Intermediary/Adviser The borrower receives a cash lump sum on completion, or after the first monthly A person who will arrange a mortgage with a lender. Mortgage brokers must tell you payment. It can be a fixed amount or a percentage of the mortgage. This can help which lenders they use and how much lenders pay them for arranging mortgages. The with the extra expenses of buying a house, such as: surveys, solicitor’s fees and payment from the lender to the broker is called a procuration fee.
    [Show full text]