Morgage Watch

Thread Tools
 
Old May 22nd 2004, 6:21 am
  #1  
You sip .... I glug !!!
Thread Starter
 
Vegemite Kids's Avatar
 
Joined: Nov 2003
Location: Over the hill!
Posts: 2,790
Vegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond repute
Default Mortgage Watch

From todays West Australian

Some of you may find this useful/interesting
Attached Thumbnails Morgage Watch-morgage.jpg  

Last edited by Mairi&Chris; May 22nd 2004 at 6:40 am.
Vegemite Kids is offline  
Old May 22nd 2004, 8:08 am
  #2  
Forum Regular
 
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Cental north island NZ
Posts: 198
glhall is an unknown quantity at this point
Default

thanks, that is interesting. Whats best do you think. variable or fixed and for what term?

Graham
glhall is offline  
Old May 22nd 2004, 8:52 am
  #3  
BE Forum Addict
 
debsy's Avatar
 
Joined: May 2003
Location: GC
Posts: 3,353
debsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to alldebsy is a name known to all
Default

Interesting info. We have already spoken to Suncorp who have been very helpful regarding mortgages for us.

Noticed that HSBC were not on the list though.
debsy is offline  
Old May 22nd 2004, 9:30 am
  #4  
ABCDiamond
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

The www.yourmortgage.com.au site has a large list of rates.

You also get different rates in some different States from the same banks !

QLD rates show:
HSBC with 5.9% introductory for 1 year, and a standard rate of 6.97%

Wizard is lowest at 5.89% standard rate.
 
Old May 23rd 2004, 4:52 am
  #5  
You sip .... I glug !!!
Thread Starter
 
Vegemite Kids's Avatar
 
Joined: Nov 2003
Location: Over the hill!
Posts: 2,790
Vegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond reputeVegemite Kids has a reputation beyond repute
Default

Originally posted by glhall
thanks, that is interesting. Whats best do you think. variable or fixed and for what term?

Graham

Sorry No idea. Depends on your personal circumstances and how much a risk taker and gambler you are.

Havent really looked into mortgages yet (just saw this in the paper and thought it might help someone) cos we are not planning on buying for a couple of years until we are certain about the exact area we want, and even then it will probably be land out in the boondocks and building our own.
Vegemite Kids is offline  
Old May 23rd 2004, 5:26 am
  #6  
BE Enthusiast
 
Trevglas's Avatar
 
Joined: Nov 2001
Location: Back in Aus
Posts: 721
Trevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant future
Default

Because interest here is calculated on a daily basis, it may be worth considering variable rate, since then you can pay any spare cash you have into the mortgage account, and redraw it later on when you want to get your boat, house extension/ holiday etc.

Certainly during the early years of the mortgage, you may get a better overall return on your cash than from a savings/investment account as you will save heaps on the overall interest paid against your house loan


If variable rates are potentially too risky for you, one option you can consider is having some of the mortgage variable and the rest fixed.
Trevglas is offline  

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off



Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.