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second mortgage rates FAQ
Technically, you can benefit from a decrease in rate if you have not locked in your loan. The likelihood of that happening is slim to none. This solely depends on the pricing offered by the lender.
Since your rate is not locked in, it's floating
They vary but are usually higher than the first. I'd say somewhere around 10% to 12% is a good ballpark. Of course credit history has something to do with this as well.
No, at the time you are ready to buy a larger home it will be your primary home not a second home so you will get the same rate as anyone else who is buying a home as their primary residence.
I agree, www.bankrate.com has rates from many different lenders, and links to specific places to obtain loans, like lowermybills.com. the HELOC rates are around 7%, but I'm not sure if they will allow an LTV of 90%.
http://www.bankrate.com/brm/rate/brm_loa
second mortgage rates news
ANZ leaves interest rate unchanged
ANZ has left its standard variable interest rates unchanged in line with the Reserve Bank, which kept the official cash rate at 4.25 per cent on Tuesday.
The decision leaves the bank's variable mortgage rate at 7.36 per cent per annum after it lifted its home loan and small business rates by 6 basis points last month.
In a statement, ANZ chief executive Australia Philip Chronican said the decision was "difficult", but the bank decided that stability was important for its customers this month.
"We are walking a tightrope between our customers' interest in keeping rates as low as possible and the commercial reality that, while monthly funding costs go up and down, the upward trend is likely to continue, as new funding is still coming on at a wider spread to the cash rate than the funding it is replacing," Mr Chronican said.
Source: ABC Online