When refinancing a bank loan, the actual savings and early repayment fees must be calculated before conversion
Last Tuesday, while reviewing my quarterly mortgage amortizations over coffee, the first thing that struck me was how much money gets left on the table during bank switches. Most borrowers fall into a common psychological trap. They see a lower advertised rate, calculate a raw monthly payment drop, and instantly sign the transfer paperwork. When I ran a complete audit on my own refinancing history, I discovered that upfront exit fees wiped out nearly ten months of expected gains. I am not here to tell you to stay with an overpriced lender. However, if you have ever felt confused by early payoff calculations, you will recognize why I put this together. Here are my personal field notes on calculating exact net savings before you initiate a bank transfer. FIELD NOTE FOR Borrowers carrying fixed or variable loans within their first 3 years Homeowners looking at a lower rate option at competing ba...
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