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Capital paid off in first two years of mortgage
Comments
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I just looked on the schedule of a Nationwide case I did recently over 25 years and the end of year two balance was 94.5% of the original loan, so 5.5% was repaid in the first two years.I am a mortgage broker. You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice. Please do not send PMs asking for one-to-one-advice, or representation.0
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Ah yes, that makes sense! Thanks for all you're replies, guys.
I now know what my aim for the next two years will be. Just hope I manage to stick to the plan!0 -
Hi Kingstreet,
Yes, the calculator on this website says that after 2 years I will still be owing £106k which is around about 95% of the initial £113k loan.0 -
You can always overpay if product allows it0
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kingstreet wrote: »I just looked on the schedule of a Nationwide case I did recently over 25 years and the end of year two balance was 94.5% of the original loan, so 5.5% was repaid in the first two years.
The % paid off in the first 2 years changes with the interest rate
for 25years
rate left
0% 92.0%
1% 92.9%
3% 94.5%
5% 95.8%
10% 98.0%
using
http://www.whatsthecost.com/mortgage.aspx
69% £112500 + £51000 = 163500
60% £98100 + £65400 = 163500
£112500 @ 2.99% 25 years is £533pm
after 2 years owe £106,260.
To get down to £98100 needs a payment of £863 an extra £330pm.
or save £340pm (less any interest earned).
this would be the same payment if you made the term just over 13years.0 -
Hi Kingstreet,
Yes, the calculator on this website says that after 2 years I will still be owing £106k which is around about 95% of the initial £113k loan.
Also hope that property prices don't take a dive in your locality in the next two years. As this would affect your LTV calculations.0
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