Rateseeker Round-up: July Business and Finance News
As we kick off a new financial year, many small businesses are feeling the crunch as a result of ongoing COVID-19 restrictions in Australia’s capital...
Read more
The lender you are refinancing to will request a valuation report on your property to get an up-to-date market value. This valuation fee is generally paid by the lender that you are refinancing to. Your mortgage specialist will be able to confirm this before you put an application in.
Related FAQs
What is Refinancing?
Refinancing is a process of taking out a new loan to pay off the existing loan typically at a lower rate or for better features. People wanting to change their home loan is usually because of a change in the circumstances or goals which can be a smart way to manage money. It may give you the option of securing a lower interest rate, consolidating debts or unlocking equity from your current property. Speak with one of our mortgage brokers and find out if refinancing is right for you.
Why do people refinance?
Refinancing can be used for various reasons, which include but aren’t limited to: Home Renovations, Reducing monthly repayments, Lowering your interest rate, Cashing out your Home Equity, Raise cash for another purchase (another house, car, boat etc), Access Additional home loan features (offset account, redraw facility etc.), Borrow additional funds
How much does it cost to refinance?
Refinance can help you save money and own your home sooner however there are costs involved in refinancing from one lender to another lender.
When you shouldn’t consider refinancing your property?
Refinancing is generally a good idea for most borrowers but there situations where switching loans just isn't worth it.
How can I consolidate my debt and is it a good idea?
Debt consolidation is when you payoff your existing debts such as credit cards, personals and car loans with a new debt.
