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by patrickthebold
758 days ago
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Yes, but that boils down to changing the terms of your loan in your favor. You probably should ask yourself: How much of a premium on your mortgage would you have paid to have the option to pay it off at market rates if rates happen to go up. A similar example: in the US, typically loans have no prepayment penalty, but in practice you are paying for that option. I'm theory you could get a lower rate if you agreed to a high fee if you prepay. I think it ends up not being worth it for lenders to give you so many options when picking your loan terms, simply because lots of people won't understand the subtitles/there's not much demand for those products. |
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