Results 11 to 19 of 19
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April 12th, 2009 08:12 PM #11
baka kasi kagaya ko siya na ofw. normal loan terms for ofw's is 5 years, 7 years if you have good credit history, and 10 years if you are an old client in good standing. di kami binibigyan ng 15 yrs kasi they see our employment as short term only, kahit na permanent employee pa and not contractual.
taas nga nyang 12% na yan. housing loan ko with psb is only 10.5% 7 years term. loan was taken in december 2006.Last edited by yebo; April 12th, 2009 at 08:16 PM.
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April 13th, 2009 12:40 AM #12
That's the problem with OFWs iniipit talaga sila ng banks, they know
they can call in the money at a shorter term.
The solution is to open a business wherein the OFW will generate
enough revenue to qualify for a 30 year loan. A single proprietorship business with
a 150,000.00 TO 300,000.00PHP taxable income will do, but most so called experts will
teach people how to avoid taxes hence they cannot enjoy the fractional reserve system.
Most experts have not attended the PAGIBIG FUND seminar and have actually read the SSS handbook.
They have no idea how to secure their loans except against their employment contract.
Ngayon pag nakinig ka naman sa mga magaling at puro iwas taxes
and iwas SSS hindi mo ma enjoy ang sistema. Of course tax free
income ng OFW but dapat wag na siya lang ang kumikita sa pamilya.
So even if OFW siya dapat qualified pa rin siya sa 30 year loan thru
his wife. Kasi puede mag business or mag employee wife.
Kung hindi niya binabayaran SSS and PAGIBIG ng asawa nya, at hindi siya
ibinayad ng parents nya ng SSS when he turned 14 years old medyo mahirap
nya ma realize how it works.Last edited by mark_t; April 13th, 2009 at 12:57 AM.
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June 26th, 2009 10:48 AM #13
2 1/2 years na itong post on re-financing at marami na nagbago in terms of interest rates.
Sir Qwerty, paano nyo nakuha yung Pag-Ibig housing loan nyo? anung circular # sya kabilang? Kung 7 years lang ang loan nyo at 12% for 5 years then 14% sa rest, e malaki ang principal amount na nakuha nyo (kung base sa latest circulars nila ngayon). Sa present set-up at mga bagong circulars ng Pag-Ibig , 6% - 11.5% na ang rates depende sa loan amount at hindi sa loan terms.
Another thing is naka-qualify po ba kayo para sa GPIP?
Lastly, with regards to re-financing. I guess solved nyo na ito this date. Meron din kasi isang 'Asset Management Company' sa Makati, yung BFS (Bahay Financial Services). Search nyo po sa internet about this company and see if it helps.
Good day!
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June 26th, 2009 10:57 AM #14
inde po ako OFW.. so normal loan processing lang po..
pinili ko yung 7 yrs.. kasi gusto ko talaga matapos nang maaga yung loan.. para makapag loan ulit ako.. tsaka pag ni compute mo kung 25 or 30 yrs.. napakalaki nang interest.. gusto ko nga nung una 5 yrs lang.. kaso hindi kakayanin.. hehehe baka di na kami kumain.. lolz
hindi ko na pina refinance.. kasi nga 7 yrs lang yung loan ko.. so i made the computations.. pag pinalipat ko halos makakatipid lang ako nang 10T tapos hassle pa paglalakad nang papeles.. so hinayaan ko na lang sa pag ibig.. may rebate naman sila monthly na 500+ don sa loan ko.. so halos 6T per year na din yung rebate.. 3 yrs na lang kasi yung loan ko tapos na..
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June 26th, 2009 11:11 AM #15
We had our housing loan refinanced several times already. 1st and 2nd was to get a lower interest rate. 3rd, on the same bank to increase the remaining payment period from 3 to 5 years. financial difficulty reasons. now, less than 3 years to go. :D
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June 26th, 2009 11:45 AM #16
Yun nga ang GPIP sir. (Good Payor Incentive Program).
Buti pa sa inyo, matatapos na ang mga financial obligations. Sabi nga sa commercial, "di bale na magdildil ng asin basta may sariling bahay" ....at sasakyan!
Hirap din pala pag huling isinilang, walang magawa kundi mainggit (ako).:newbie:
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June 26th, 2009 10:54 PM #17
Me and my wife went to PAG-IBIG Main Office in Batangas just last month to inquire about our existing housing loan.
Our existing loan was at 10% interest rate for 30 years. I started paying it since June 2006, 4 mos before their new interest rates took effect.
With their new interest rates my loan would have a 7% interest only which is a great relief since I can shorten my loan period to 5 years and aabot lang 7+++ ang monthly amortization.
Sadly, pag pina-restructure ko yung loan ko, the old rate will apply (10%). The only way to take advantage of the lower interest rate is to have someone assume my loan ( a close friend, a relative or wife) tapos aapply ng panibagong loan in his/her name. Kaso my wife doesn't have a PAG-IBIG account yet dahil d naman sila binabayad ng clinic nila..(same as SSS and Phil Health).
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June 30th, 2009 06:06 AM #18
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June 30th, 2009 12:45 PM #19
kung ako ang nag-loan at shorter term, hindi ko iniisip ang pag-sustain ng source of income for 30 years,
instead I'll do a very basic computation . Say I'll borrow Php1 million, interest * 8.5%
For 10-year term, P1M becomes P1,850,000, and if 30-year term, P1M loan becomes P2,550,000.
Since Im not a master in commerce & economics, I'll think first of the added interest na P1.55M compared to P850,000 sa shorter term. That is without thinking other factors like 'value of money' in the next decade, 'inflation', 'depreciation', etc,etc. So I'll end up borrowing an amount for a shorter term.
I think, you can 'save' if you choose longer terms for a Housing loan but NOT in a Car loan...since real properties wont depreciate unlike 'personal' properties like cars.
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