NATWEST - Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date ?
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bbasra
Posts: 92 Forumite
Guys,
Can anyone explain Natwest's Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date ?
They've added a charge of £852.67 which they say equates as follows from 16th November to 11th Jan
daily interest @ 2.02% Fixed - £12.10 x 46 Days
daily interest @ 4.49% SVR - £26.90 x 11 Days
however, I've already paid my monthly mortgage payments which included interest?
Many thanks in advance.
Can anyone explain Natwest's Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date ?
They've added a charge of £852.67 which they say equates as follows from 16th November to 11th Jan
daily interest @ 2.02% Fixed - £12.10 x 46 Days
daily interest @ 4.49% SVR - £26.90 x 11 Days
however, I've already paid my monthly mortgage payments which included interest?
Many thanks in advance.
0
Comments
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When was your last payment date on your Natwest mortgage?I am a Mortgage Broker.
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Broker, 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 advice0 -
and on what date was the redemption statement issued?0
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Hi did you get any further with the redemtion charge0
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I have just been given mine and the same thing has happened with me. There is a section with the amount for aniticipated interest i though i paid my intrerest on my monthly payments0
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Interest will be charged in arrears, i.e. on the outstanding balance.0
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Hi,
I'm confused by this one too. Not sure I'm clear on the answers. I'm looking to pay off the last £800 on my mortgage but the redemption notice has come in with a charge of 299.91 for this 'Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date'. My last repayment was £22 on the 21st March. Can anyone explain the maths to me please? I thought I would be paying off £800, not 1099.91.0 -
There'll be a mortgage redemption fee to pay. Perhaps this is included within the figure quoted.0
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Thanks, but if it's a redemption fee why is it called 'Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date'. Legal Jargon?0
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73Jonathan123 wrote: »Thanks, but if it's a redemption fee why is it called 'Interest to Anticipated Redemption Date'. Legal Jargon?
Laziness in preparing the statement possibly.
What's your current mortgage product. Any conditions attached.0
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