Worth getting a loan to receive pension as a lump-sum?
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ellens
Posts: 33 Forumite
Hello,
I will shortly be recieving a protected rights pension worth about £32,000. paid to me about £450- £600 monthly.
As I would rather have a lump sum, I approached my bank, Royal Bank Of Scotland for a loan. I have been turned down by other low rate loan companys for credit reasons.(rates as low as 6.5%) My bank is willing to give me 7.9% over 7 years for £21,000. Is this a good idea do you think?
Also, I have been told by the bank rep. that their "loan sale" ends tomorrow, Friday, after which the A.P.R. will be higher? therefore I must decied tomorrow. Is this correct?
Any better ideas to get a lump sum? Must be simple as I am simple.
Thanking you in anticipation
Ellen
I will shortly be recieving a protected rights pension worth about £32,000. paid to me about £450- £600 monthly.
As I would rather have a lump sum, I approached my bank, Royal Bank Of Scotland for a loan. I have been turned down by other low rate loan companys for credit reasons.(rates as low as 6.5%) My bank is willing to give me 7.9% over 7 years for £21,000. Is this a good idea do you think?
Also, I have been told by the bank rep. that their "loan sale" ends tomorrow, Friday, after which the A.P.R. will be higher? therefore I must decied tomorrow. Is this correct?
Any better ideas to get a lump sum? Must be simple as I am simple.
Thanking you in anticipation
Ellen
0
Comments
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I will shortly be recieving a protected rights pension worth about £32,000. paid to me about £450- £600 monthly.
I would suggest you check this figure, which seems too high. A fund of that size would be more likely to pay about 160 per month, depending on your age, before tax.Trying to keep it simple...0 -
I'm a bit confused ... sorry.
What do you need a lump sum for?Warning ..... I'm a peri-menopausal axe-wielding maniac0 -
ellens wrote:
Also, I have been told by the bank rep. that their "loan sale" ends tomorrow, Friday,0 -
I had assumed ellens planned to take a loan out for a lump sum, which would then be repaid from the pension income.
But I agree it seems a rather misconceived plan, not least because the numbers don't seem to add up.Trying to keep it simple...0 -
Thank you all for your helpful replies. I warned you I was simple!0
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