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what about your central bank’s rates doeI think mortgage rates are up over 5% for a 30 yr around here.
what about your central bank’s rates doeI think mortgage rates are up over 5% for a 30 yr around here.
Oof. I locked in around 2% a year ago iirc.I think mortgage rates are up over 5% for a 30 yr around here.
you done good bruvOof. I locked in around 2% a year ago iirc.
Ya I think so too. First time in years we considered going fixed. Worth it so far.you done good bruv
what were your variable discounts on prime?Ya I think so too. First time in years we considered going fixed. Worth it so far.
That's winning. Nicely done.Oof. I locked in around 2% a year ago iirc.
Ok I just asked my wife, we’re in at 1.64%what were your variable discounts on prime?
good, i’m gladOk I just asked my wife, we’re in at 1.64%
-0.65?!?! that’s bullshit, you should be getting offered at least -0.80 bruv!!
Didn’t you just purchase another place in Canada to help family? How’s that go?-0.65?!?! that’s bullshit, you should be getting offered at least -0.80 bruv!!
I'm no expert on mortgages - but why would a fixed loan increase? Is it tied to inflation? That's not really "fixed", bruh.you done good bruv
fixed is gonna be 4-5 percent next month
i don’t know how to say this without sounding crass, but i bought it through my real estate investment company so there is no loan AND i’m contributing to the housing crises. yay?Didn’t you just purchase another place in Canada to help family? How’s that go?
that’s the rates banks will be offering, which is tied to the rates set by your central bank. (The Prime Rate: What It Is & Why It Matters) fixed is fixed like u said. so if you’re locked in like @Nuk Soo Kow you’re laughing, if you got a variable and want to switch to fixed you’re going to temporarily eat it hard but might come out ahead.I'm no expert on mortgages - but why would a fixed loan increase? Is it tied to inflation? That's not really "fixed", bruh.
You’re a good person bud. Housing here is ridiculous. Always has been but lately it’s too much. My wife has been wanting to be in a position similar to yours as far as owning complex’s so fingers crossed for that future. We got into our last place just over a year ago. Market was climbing but we beat the real crazy upswing thankfully. If I didn’t want to live here i could sell and pocket 100k if I sold tomorrow. No idea how younger people are going to get into homes when they need them.i don’t know how to say this without sounding crass, but i bought it through my real estate investment company so there is no loan AND i’m contributing to the housing crises. yay?
seriously though it was eye opening, i’ve never bought single/detached housing units, my brother and I own apartment complexes that are mostly social housing (government is best tenant). i was losing bids to multibillion dollar companies that specialize in buying single dwelling properties, and losing yuge. this is in small town ontario about 1.5 hours north of toronto. it was disheartening, i knew it was bad but i can’t even imagine trying to buy a place in Ontario or BC as a “regular” buyer.
We have variable loans too, but our fixed loans are fixed. You are locking that rate in for the life of the loan. Your payment can go up if your insurance premium or property taxes increase and you have them tied to the loan, but if you are locked in at 2.5% today, you'll be at 2.5% in 30 years, with no penalty for early payoff.that’s the rates banks will be offering, which is tied to the rates set by your central bank. (The Prime Rate: What It Is & Why It Matters) fixed is fixed like u said. so if you’re locked in like @Nuk Soo Kow you’re laughing, if you got a variable and want to switch to fixed you’re going to temporarily eat it hard but might come out ahead.
this is literally communismWe have variable loans too, but our fixed loans are fixed. You are locking that rate in for the life of the loan. Your payment can go up if your insurance premium or property taxes increase and you have them tied to the loan, but if you are locked in at 2.5% today, you'll be at 2.5% in 30 years, with no penalty for early payoff.
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The bar has been raised.lumber barons: