CMHC Fee, what is it Vancouver mortgage broker explains CMHC High Ratio Insurance Video
http://www.notapennydown.com CMHC Fees, what are they with Vancouver mortgage broker mark Fidgett. CMHC It's amazing how many times I hear differnt references all for CMHC. The Canadian Mortgage & Housing Corporation SO what is CMHC And why do you need them. Well lets start by saying you don't really need them the bank does. You see many moons ago it was illegal to provide a mortgage in canada without having at least 25% down well That's since changed to 20% down But the bottom line is In Canada it's illegal for a bank to provide a mortgage unless they have 20% down payment Of course we all know you can buy a home with less than 20% down But here's the catch by law the mortgage MUST be insured with CMHC And that insurance is called High Ratio Insurance In a nutshell, it protects the bank in the event that you default. Now, The cost of the insurance depends on the amount you put down. The less you put down the higher the insurance As I mentioned earlier If you put 20% down or more it's not required and you don't need CMHC high ratio insurance If you put less than 20% Down You must pay the insurance and it's added to the top of your mortgage For example if you're buying a home for $500,000 and you put 20% down or 100 thousand there no isurance added to your mortgage it's simply the difference between the purchase price and what you put down so in this example the mortgage would be for $400 thousand Now if you purchase that same house for 500 thousand but put 10% down or $50 thousand then the mortgage is the difference $450 thousand PLUS A 2% insurance fee or $9,000 So the actual mortgage now becomes $459 thousand Listen, there's a lot more to mortgages that just great rates for the right advice at the right time 604-273-2002 or on line at www.notapennydown.com as usual make it a great and we'll talk to you soon
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Co-Signers and Guarantors - Definitions and Risks mortgagelocator.ca Hi, everybody. It's Rowan Smith from the Mortgage Centre. Today I want to talk about co signers and guarantors, and what the risks are, and what you face as a co signer or as a guarantor, and really what all this stuff means. Now usually somebody is not required to get a co signer or guarantor unless they cannot qualify for a mortgage or a car or whatever it is on their own. Now a co signer or guarantor are two different terms, but generally in the industry they're used interchangeably. So when someone says a co signor or guarantor, what they typically mean is one person's name is on title who's buying the home and another person is going not on title but on the mortgage. It's not possible to be on title but not on the mortgage. That isn't allowed. The mortgage lender will say whoever is on title has to be on the mortgage. But not everybody on the mortgage has to be on title. That's important. If one family member's a first time home buyer and they want to preserve their first time home buyer rights, this is where we use it, or when one person is a parent and they're just helping their child buy a home. So in these circumstances, what are the risks of a co signer/guarantor? Well, you end up having to get independent legal advice when you close on the mortgage as the co signer. So the co signer will go in with the mortgagor to purchase the property or to refinance or whatever they're doing, and they'll immediately have to go get something signed from <b>...</b>