Friday, January 8, 2010

Latest Fixed Rate Mortgages Can They Ever Raise The Interest Rate On A FIXED Rate Mortgage?

Can they ever raise the interest rate on a FIXED rate mortgage? - latest fixed rate mortgages

amazing .... I have the end of the last 5 months or more in our mortgage has been ... not later (as if) in the next month, but later, through the grace period .... and yesterday a statement of the wine and our normal payment of $ 15 more (including overdue fines ).... I paid some other bills first cuz if they're late to raise interest rates, and we could not pay paymts if you have more (I lost my job ).... Anyway, now I'm afraid that I screwed my mortgage.

and NO I really do not want to call us and ask. I have call centers in India and people never know a word of English. very boring.

7 comments:

Wally Phillip Sanchez said...

The fixed-rate mortgage locks in the period, the undersigned (probably 4-5 years) can be non-) payment (or late payment incurred an additional penalty under the terms of your mortgage. Apart from the delay means that our interest on the money for the duration that you have not paid the charge paid. So if you are behind within two weeks, 5 mortgage payments, the 10 weeks interest in a mortgage payment is calculated by its current fallen.

I recommend you go to your bank and see if you can have a loan. Device will be a disaster not to be missed loan payments in the future, if used inefficiently unexpected.

uptwospe... said...

It could be because of higher taxes or property insurance have increased. They are integrated into the rule in the mortgage.
You need to sell your house. If you do not pay on the mortgage and bills, before losing his job, it will be impossible.
It is necessary to reduce its debt to obtain a first and a second job. Pay more than the minimum payment on your other bills, credit cards. You have to live on beans and rice and no money for leisure and pleasure. I know it sux.

uptwospe... said...

It could be because of higher taxes or property insurance have increased. They are integrated into the rule in the mortgage.
You need to sell your house. If you do not pay on the mortgage and bills, before losing his job, it will be impossible.
It is necessary to reduce its debt to obtain a first and a second job. Pay more than the minimum payment on your other bills, credit cards. You have to live on beans and rice and no money for leisure and pleasure. I know it sux.

uptwospe... said...

It could be because of higher taxes or property insurance have increased. They are integrated into the rule in the mortgage.
You need to sell your house. If you do not pay on the mortgage and bills, before losing his job, it will be impossible.
It is necessary to reduce its debt to obtain a first and a second job. Pay more than the minimum payment on your other bills, credit cards. You have to live on beans and rice and no money for leisure and pleasure. I know it sux.

Ankhesan Amun said...

You must read the fine print .... I do not think I can, but if it could be a warning or something that says you have problems.

The $ 15 is not very large. If they had expected the rate I pay to go beyond increased. So .... I suspect that an additional burden for the delay which has arisen or may be of interest for the delay.

Good luck!

cyberfly... said...

can not can increase to a higher interest rate mortgage, but the payment of taxes or child care, making the payments

efflandt said...

Read mortgage documents. If you pay by maturity, plus interest charged (with the same rate) and less capital will be paid, plus late fees, usually after the grace period. So your loan not as fast as it should be paid. You can come too late, and often they felt they needed to increase your payment, so that accrued interest) to pay ball instead (at the end of your loan in equal installments. Note that by default (on the loan as defined in its loan documents), can increase the interest rate.

Or you can be confusing and is only an increase in the escrow payments (excluding credit to cover up payments) or to exceed the estimated property tax.

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