60% LTV threshold

PawelK
PawelK Posts: 375 Forumite
Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
edited 19 May 2021 at 1:15PM in Mortgage-free wannabe
Hello.
I am currently overpaying my mortgage and by the term end of October 2022 I will be just within the LTV in subject which I believe is the last major threshold for reducing the interest rate when remortgaging. Or is there another one, e.g. at 50%? My details in a summary below.
Currently 2.14% 5yrs fixed, paying £720pcm with Nationwide. Overpaying £500pcm which according to the bank's forecast will take me below 60% LTV based on roughly the same value of my flat I purchased for £263k. Originally mortgage term 30yrs, at the moment 25yrs8m left.

Thank you.

Comments

  • NewLeaf1986
    NewLeaf1986 Posts: 168 Forumite
    100 Posts Second Anniversary Name Dropper
    Given that you can fix at 0.99% APR on a 60% LTV I'd say that's the final threshold for you!

    You can look forward to paying less than half the interest you currently are after next October. Great work :grin:
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    Most lenders the cut off is 60% there are a few that use 50% but their products are no better than the others.

    Rough guess you started around 73%
    amount rate payment owing
    £191,000.00 2.14% £719.42 £167,033.82

    Just paying the ~£720 get you 64%

    Need to have paid off ~£10k extra to get to 60%
    might be there with a little rise in value

    Check when Nationwide will let you switch or secure a deal their 60% product switch is 1.24% £999 fee

  • PawelK
    PawelK Posts: 375 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Given that you can fix at 0.99% APR on a 60% LTV I'd say that's the final threshold for you!

    You can look forward to paying less than half the interest you currently are after next October. Great work :grin:
    Thanks. Yes, that's the main reason I'm overpaying. Especially that in couple of years time I may start letting the flat out so the lower mortgage payments I will have, the more profit I could make out of it. The only decision I need to make is whether to carry on with the remaining term when remortgaging or reduce it down to, say 20 years. Potentially could even do 15.
  • PawelK
    PawelK Posts: 375 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Most lenders the cut off is 60% there are a few that use 50% but their products are no better than the others.

    Rough guess you started around 73%
    amount rate payment owing
    £191,000.00 2.14% £719.42 £167,033.82

    Just paying the ~£720 get you 64%

    Need to have paid off ~£10k extra to get to 60%
    might be there with a little rise in value

    Check when Nationwide will let you switch or secure a deal their 60% product switch is 1.24% £999 fee

    You are pretty much spot on with my repayments and the mortgage taken. I am hoping the situation with the economy and BoE rates won't change much until then and I can secure such deal or even around 1%. Just thinking (apart from how much term to take when remortgaging comes) whether I should go again for 5yrs fixed or less.
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