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Mortgage Loan

3 Stupid Things People Do With Their Mortgage Loan

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

You should consider yourself lucky if ever your housing loan application is granted by the Home Development Mutual Fund (or simply Pag-IBIG Fund).

Though it is one of the many benefits available to Pag-IBIG Members, not everyone is privileged enough to qualify for a housing loan.

Getting your housing loan approved simply means…

  1. The Pag-IBIG Fund is investing greatly on you using the money pooled from the other members of the fund just like you. That’s using the power of leverage.
  2. You have passed a very strict qualification process which includes the capacity to pay for the housing loan.
  3. By having your own home, you are helping the country in its nation-building efforts. It is a sign that you are a responsible citizen, too.

But remember this: with your housing loan comes a number of obligations that you have to be responsible for.

And your first responsibility is… TO PAY THE LOAN. When it comes to paying their mortgage, here are the top three stupid things people do that lead them into trouble.

1. Not Knowing Where or How to Pay

This is not so much of an issue if you are an employee in the Philippines and you have arranged a salary-deduction scheme with your employer. After all, they are required by Law to pay a part of your membership contribution (that’s P 100 per month) and remit the whole amount (P 200 in total) to the Pag-IBIG Fund every month (some do it quarterly).

Now, what if salary deduction is not possible? This is the case for many self-employed and OFW members. Well, the surest way is to pay over the counter at the branch where you got the housing loan. You can also pay from companies that are accredited by Pag-IBIG to collect payments for housing loans such as SM Payment Centers, iRemit branches overseas, and branches of Land Bank nationwide. Take however, that the list of accredited companies may change from time to time, so it prudent to check at the Pag-IBIG branch every once in a while. When paying from collecting agencies, always make sure that you keep your Official Receipts or whatever evidence of payment they may issue as proof of the transaction.

(See also: 5 Ways To Pay For Your Pag-IBIG Housing Loan)

2. Not Paying On the Due Date

We recently got a message from a site visitor, which says in part:

“What if i cant continue paying my monthly housing loan? What is the best option to do? Like for example if I have no more work. Can i withdraw my housing loan? if so, can i collect my payments?”

mortgage past due
Don’t make it a habit to not pay your housing loan on time.
As a home buyer, it is your duty to remember the due date of your monthly amortization and to pay it on time. If you pay beyond the due date, Pag-IBIG imposes a penalty for late payment. The penalty may be minimal and affordable, but it is not a good habit to develop. And it would lead into trouble sooner or later. Don’t wait for this to happen.

On a positive note: Pag-IBIG sometimes offers rebates to people who pay their housing loans on or before the due date.

Important note to employees: If you are on a salary deduction, always make sure that your employer is remitting the right amount and at the right time. Lapses on their part may put your account at risk.

3. Allowing Foreclosure To Take Place

It only takes 3 consecutive missed payments against your mortgage before your property may be endorsed for foreclosure. If you ever care about your property at all, I’m telling you, don’t ever allow foreclosure to kick in. It’s very expensive in terms of paying the accumulated interest and penalties. It’s also very stressful emotionally. You’d be wise to prevent this from happening first and foremost.

Well, if you are already deep into this problem, I suggest that you contact immediately the Pag-IBIG branch that handles your account and that granted you the housing loan. One of the ways you save your property is to apply for a restructuring of your loan.

(See also: How To Restructure A Housing Loan)

Again, it is worth repeating that a housing loan is a long term commitment and you have an obligation to pay for it. Be responsible.

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Tips and Traps Tagged With: Foreclosure, Housing Loan, Mortgage Loan, Pag-IBIG Loan

Bigger Loan Amount, Smaller Contribution

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

This article is inspired by a letter sent by one of the site visitors who was planning to apply for a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan. He was doubtful whether he qualifies for certain amount of loan which is equivalent to the selling price of the a particular lot-only piece of real estate considering that the amount of contributions he is giving to the Pag-IBIG Fund is very minimal — the required minimum, in fact. The letter reads in part:

“I’m applying for a Pag-Ibig housing loan for a Php 640,000 worth of LOT. I’m employed in a private company and having a monthly net of Php 60,000 but my Pag-Ibig contribution is only Php 200 and is equivalent to Php 500,000 maximum loanable amount. How can I avail a much higher loanable amount to cover Php 640,000?”

This is the kind of letter that every Pag-IBIG Member deserves to be aware of. There are so many fine points raised by the letter sender and we will tackle three of them in the succeeding lines.

Point #1: Lot-Only Purchase

When thinking about Pag-IBIG Housing Loan, most Pag-IBIG members normally associate it with a house and lot purchase. Well, that’s not necessarily the case. Just like the letter sender, you can use it to finance a lot-only property just as well. As a matter of fact, a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan can be used in any of the following:

  • Lot-Only Property. Normally, this means a piece of lot in a subdivision. That property has to be assessed by the Pag-IBIG Fund whether its title qualifies as valid collateral for the loan.
  • House Construction. The project has to be a residential unit that is to be constructed on a lot owned by the member-borrower.
  • House and Lot Purchase. This is the most common one. If the subdivision project is accredited by Pag-IBIG, please take advantage of the assistance from your broker/agent when processing your housing loan.
  • Home Improvement. Again, the land title has to be in the name of the borrower. A Home Improvement Loan may be availed by a member with an on-going mortgage.

Point #2: Minimum Required Contribution

Looking back at the letter, you may notice that he mentioned about contributing only P 200 per month, just like most every other member of the Pag-IBIG Fund — and rightly so. With regards to the rate of contributions, the Home Development Mutual Fund Law of 2009 stated the following :

  • Employees earning more than One Thousand five hundred pesos (P 1,500.00) per month – two percent (2%).
  • All employers – two percent (2%) of the monthly compensation of all covered employees.

Further more, the Pag-IBIG Fund stated that, “The maximum monthly compensation to be used in computing employee and employer contributions shall not be more than Five thousand pesos (P 5,000.000)….”

That means, whether you are earning below the minimum wage or you are in a high-income bracket, you are required to contribute only P 200 month (including the employer’s share already).

The reasoning behind this figure is to simplify the accounting process. A rounded-off figure like P 200 is easier to manipulate than, say P 836.42. Add to the fact that some members have varying incomes month after month, this method is indeed much simpler.

Point #3: Contribution vs Loan Amount Entitlement

pag-ibig housing loan -- contribution vs loan amount entitlementPreviously, we have discussed the fact that a borrower’s loan amount entitlement is affected primarily by two factors: his income and his contributions. Please refer to that very important article on Income, Contribution and Loan Entitlement.

Well, actually this is how it works: When you apply for a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan, you will be assessed based primarily on your capacity to pay — there is a table for that which is also shown in the article mentioned above. Since almost everyone is contributing only P 200, once you qualify for a loan amount that is bigger than P 500,000, you will be asked to upgrade your monthly contribution based on that loan amount also.

So to recap: First, you apply for a particular loan amount first and then you may have to upgrade your membership contribution to a higher amount.

Other Points Of Interest:

This part is for you to answer. On the letter, he said his salary is P 60,000 per month and he wants to take on a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan amounting to P 640,000 to purchase a lot-only property. Here are some questions that you may want to unravel for yourself:

  1. Assuming the Pag-IBIG Fund has assessed the property to be P 640,000 and he is allowed a loan of only 70% of that appraised value, how much equity payment will be required of him by the seller?
  2. Based on Q #1, is there a need for him to upgrade his membership contribution?

~~~

“Bigger Loan Amount, Smaller Contribution” is written by Carlos Velasco

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Membership, Pag-IBIG Fund QA, Real Estate Finance Tagged With: Collateral, Contribution, Mortgage Loan, Pag-IBIG Housing Loan

Pag-IBIG Financing vs Bank Financing — A Mortgage Loan Comparison

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

Do you have any idea how much is the going rate of the Home Loan Program offered by your favorite bank?

As a home buyer, one of the first steps you should take before starting the legwork of searching for your home is to get to know the interest rates currently available in the market. That is, shop for the best home loan first, and then shop for the house.

If you have been visiting this website for quite a while, you should already know the interest rates of a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan.

Did you make any comparison of Pag-IBIG Housing Loan versus the competing Bank Housing Loan? You should. Just because you are a member of the Pag-IBIG Fund doesn’t always mean that it’s the only option you have when financing your home purchase. The banks may offer an even better alternative mortgage loan that really fits your needs.

When it comes to Housing Loans at larger amounts, most banks in the Philippines offer almost the same interest rates as those of the Pag-IBIG Fund. As a matter of fact, banks are even more competitive that most high-end buyers are using them to save on a lot of hassle involved with getting a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan. If that’s the case, why should you even bother getting a Housing Loan from Pag-IBIG?

One site visitor has a keen observation on this matter and she dropped a message that read in part:

Pag-IBIG Financing versus Bank Financing

“What is the advantage of choosing PAGIBIG over banks? I’m looking at the interest and they are almost identical. Your answer might help me choose the lender for my property.”

In this article, we’ll compare the two financing options citing the advantages and the disadvantages of each.

Membership

A Pag-IBIG Housing Loan is only available to Pag-IBIG Fund members. That’s the basic requirement and yet that’s also one of the main reasons most Filipinos can’t get access to the housing loan with the Pag-IBIG Fund. If your membership record with the Pag-IBIG Fund is not very impressive, your loan application may also be affected.

Getting a mortgage loan from a bank, however, doesn’t require any membership at all. You don’t even have to be a depositor at the bank to be considered a housing loan applicant. You can be a depositor at any bank and then apply for the competing bank and you are free to choose which one you think offers the best loan.

(See also : How To Check If You Are Qualified For A Pag-IBIG Housing Loan )

Income Requirements

You are probably aware that a member’s loan amount entitlement has a lot to do with his level of income. Luckily, you don’t have to guess anymore to see which loan amount you can possibly get given your current income. Please check our article that discusses the Income and Loan Entitlement and see which loan bracket you are at.

(See: What to do if you are denied a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan?)

Loan Amount

The minimum loan amount that you may be granted with a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan is P 100k. The maximum is only P 3M – so if your project costs more than that and you are to finance it with Pag-IBIG Housing Loan, don’t even bother getting a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan.

Unlike the Pag-IBIG Fund, a lot of banks will only entertain you if you are loaning at least P 800k for a housing loan. At the flip side, a bank will also not give you a ceiling on the amount of loan that you can take as long as you are capable of paying for the loan and you are not really a risky borrower based on their assessment of your financial documents.

Banks have their qualifying parameters too that they use when evaluating a loan application. And it varies from one bank to another. As a general rule, your gross income should be at least three times greater than your monthly amortization for you to have a good chance of getting the money. You’ll be asked to fill up a detailed Financial Information Sheet and always expect them to verify the accuracy of whatever you put there.

Loan Term

This is perhaps the biggest reason why Pag-IBIG Financing is so popular. A Pag-IBIG Housing Loan is noted for offering a long term loan of 20 to 30 years!

On the average, a bank can offer between 5 to 10 years on their housing loan clients. A 20-year loan is very rare with them.

~~~

“Bank Financing Vs Pag-Ibig Financing — A Mortgage Loan Comparison” is written by Carlos Velasco.

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Real Estate Finance, Tips and Traps Tagged With: Bank Financing, Mortgage Loan, Pag-IBIG Fund, Pag-IBIG Housing Loan

Long Term Mortgage Loan — How To Retire It Early, Part 2 of 2

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

In Part 1 of this series, you’ve learned that long term home financing could be very expensive in the long run while at the same time it also makes an expensive property look more affordable on a monthly basis.

For many, getting a home loan is the only way to ever achieve their dreams of owning a home.

However, for those who are into real estate investing and know what they are doing, a long term loan could just be another form of leverage that should be taken advantage of.

As pointed out in the previous series, here we’ll touch on the factors to consider when retiring a long term housing loan earlier than its maturity period such that it becomes advantageous on your part as a borrower or investor. Each one of those factors is cited elaborated in the succeeding paragraphs.

Factor #1: Second Property Investment

In one of our conversations, I mentioned to a friend how lucky he was for inheriting a nice home from his parents. It turns out that each one of his siblings (there are four of them) also inherited a property in another place in the same city. He said he was very thankful to his father for all of these. When his father was still younger, he planned about investing exactly four properties and intended to give them to his children. I was really laughing when he said his father made sure these properties are located in the North-, South-, East- and Western parts of the city!

Did you know that Pag-IBIG allows you to have up to two housing loans? Of course, you have to do it one at a time. In other words, you can take on another housing loan provided your previous loan is already paid off completely. And for the second and third housing loan, you still have to undergo the qualification process just like you did when you got your first housing loan.

Is this something you have thought about already?

Ask yourself, “Am I willing to pay off this loan to get another property?”

Factor #2: Liquidity

real estate liquidityDo you know someone whose hobby involves collecting some stuff? You know…old coins, postage stamps, vintage cars, and others.

I’ve met someone whom a lot of brokers would consider a real estate investor. And his hobby? Collecting vacant real estate properties!

Now if you would want to be in this kind of hobby, I would suggest that you get to know what you are getting into. Always have an exit plan in place, just in case something wrong happens that you can’t take it anymore.

The funny thing about real estate brokers is that they are selling properties which they themselves would not even invest. The common reason they say is that a real estate is a dead investment! (Now you know.)

Is there such a thing as a dead investment?

Let me explain it this way: Suppose you have purchased a property a year ago and then suddenly something happened that puts you in an awkward position to want some money – very, very badly. And then you think, one of the ways to raise that amount of money you needed is to sell a piece of real estate that you own. Finally, here’s the catch: “How can you sell the property at the price that you wanted without incurring a loss?”

In an emergency sale, the seller is usually willing to negotiate down the price in exchange for the much more liquid equivalent: CASH.

A dead investment is really just a fancy word for an investment in illiquid asset, such as real estate. It could also mean an investment that does not generate a passive income to the owner.

Ask yourself, “Do I have enough cash in reserve such that I won’t resort to selling my real estate at a loss when an emergency happens?”

Factor #3: Savings

When you retire a loan earlier, you most likely need to you slash your cash reserve to do that. Now that money in some way of another could be earning an interest. Once you use it to pay off the remaining loan balance, you also kill the chance for it to earn the intended interest.

When paying off your loan early, see to it that the money you use to pay off the remaining balance is earning much lower than the interest rate of your mortgage.

Say you have P 700k loan balance and you have that much cash in reserve. Now, compare the interest it will earn if you invest that money versus the interest rate of the loan. If that money is earning you 15% annually — a good rate, by the way – and your mortgage is currently at 10.5% per annum, you are better off not paying the whole balance yet.

However, if your money is giving you a mere 2.5% per annum, plus some more headaches here and there, it would be wise to use that money to pay off your loan balance.

Ask yourself, “How does the interest rate of my mortgage compare with my interest if I would invest the money I’m planning to pay it off with?”

~~~

“Long Term Mortgage Loan — How To Retire It Early”
is written by Carlos Velasco. This is the second part of a two-part series. Read the first part here.

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Real Estate Finance, Tips and Traps Tagged With: Amortization, Housing Loan, Liquidity, Long Term Financing, Mortgage Loan, Savings

Long Term Mortgage Loan — How To Retire It Early, Part 1 of 2

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

Some of you may have already thought about, or even calculated, the real cost of getting a mortgage loan to finance your home purchase. If you did, that’s a good sign that you are savvy when it comes to your money. Keep that good habit alive.

The calculation is actually very simple and straight-forward. All you have to do is multiply the amount of monthly amortization by the total number of months – say, by 360 for a 30-year loan term – and that’s it. It’s no brainer, actually.

However, if you want to find out the total amount of money that goes to paying the interest, you need to use the Online Calculator which you can find at the Right Panel of this website or by following this link. With the help of that calculator, it’s easier to figure out how much of you payment is being swallowed by the interest payments.

(See also: Mortgage Loan Calculator.)

Long Term Home Financing and Its Effects

Did you notice that a long term loan of 20 to 30 years could literally cost three times, or even more, than the original amount that you borrowed? That is, if you borrowed P 1M and plan to pay it off in 30 years at 10% per annum interest rate, it will actually cost you roughly P 3M in combined interest and principal payments alone!

pag-ibig long term housing loanFor some people, that is enough to spin their heads around and decide against ever using a long term loan. One site visitor was thinking along this line and left a comment this way:

“wow! now I see it’s better to buy a property in cash than finance through PAG-IBIG. The interest almost exceed the principal, you can even buy another house with that interest!”

Do you agree?

Well, actually he was right about the enormous amount of money at stake in the long term. But, let’s get real and think along this line:

“At your current level of income and lifestyle, how many years do you think it will take you to raise the amount of money equivalent to the selling price of the house that you wanted to buy?”

Let’s put a real figure this time, “How many years will it take you to save P 2M?” I’m assuming you are eyeing a house with a P 2M price tag. When answering that, you should consider the following:

  • Your Income. Or your combined income if you are married
  • Your Lifestyle. Is it high- or low-maintenance?
  • Your Priorities. Make a list: your wedding, advanced education, job placement fee, etc – anything that costs money and that is important to you.
  • Your Foundation. Think: the people who depended on you for financial support.
  • Your Debts. Don’t ever forget this part before taking on another debt, your house.

How many years, then?

  • 1 year? This is not impossible at all. But for most Filipinos, no matter how hard they work, are just not on that level yet.
  • 3 years? Congratulations! You probably should aim for a higher priced home.
  • 5 years? Congrats even more! Have you ever heard of the term inflation? Well, that’s a nasty word which means that the P 2M house you originally thought about buying should have already increased in price by that time.
  • 10 years? Sigh… finally! But hey, are you still motivated about buying a home after the long wait?

You may want to disagree here, but if we get REALLY real, the sad answer to that question is FOREVER. Many people will reach their prime age without ever accumulating that amount in liquid asset – that is, in cold CASH. Hard to believe? Well, if the dead could only speak, they would all nod their heads in agreement. 🙂

Long Term Home Financing — The Beauty And The Beast, 2-In-1

The beauty of long term home financing is that it makes a financially-out-of-reach real estate appear light on the budget on a month-by-month basis.

Recently, I came across a real estate ad that says something like, “Own a home. Only 249 per day!”

That’s a brilliant Marketing Strategy and I bet it works. Thanks to Long Term Home Financing, owing a home gets even more affordable. That is, if you have the discipline to say goodbye to Starbucks.

But of course, a long term loan doesn’t always mean you have to pay off the loan to its last payment schedule. You can always retire it earlier than that. There are advantages and disadvantages in doing so.

In part two of this series, we’ll touch on the reasons for retiring your loan earlier than its maximum term. Plus, some tips on how to do it.

UPDATE: The second part of this article was already posted. Please check it now.

~~~

“Long Term Mortgage Loan — How To Retire It Early” is written by Carlos Velasco. This is part one of a two-part series.

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Real Estate Finance, Tips and Traps Tagged With: Amortization, Housing Loan, Long Term Financing, Mortgage Loan

Mortgage Calculator and Amortization Schedule… Plus, How To Save On Your Loan Payments

by Pag-IBIG Financing Admin

In the previous article about amortizations, you learned how to determine the monthly amortization given a particular loan amount, loan term (in years) and interest rate (per annum).

It is very important to bear in mind that these three factors primarily determine the scheduled amount of the monthly amortization.

This article somehow extends on the previous one and here I’ll discuss the following topics with the help of an online mortgage calculator, which is also included here:

  • How to generate the Monthly Amortization Schedule.
  • The two components that go into the monthly amortization: interest and principal dues.
  • As the title of this article says, “How to save on your loan payments.”

The Mortgage Loan Calculator

With the help of the Mortgage Calculator shown below, let’s see how the amortization schedule looks like on a monthly basis.

Important Note When Using The Mortgage Calculator: When you click on the Calculate Button, the result displays in a pop-up window. To close the window, simply click the Close Button located at the upper right corner of the resulting pop-up window.



Powered by Auto Loan Calculator

As you can see, the tool has some default values already and if those values perfectly match your loan, all you have to do is click on the Calculate Button to show the results. But for most of us, our cases are of course different from the default example.

Let’s say your property costs P 2,000,000 and you are to put 20% down payment up-front — that should be P 400,000 out of your pocket. Furthermore, let’s say that the going interest rate in the market is 10.5% per annum and that you plan to pay the PhP 1,600,000 loan in 3 years only. From here, you want to determine the following:

  • Monthly Amortization Amount
  • Monthly Amortization Schedule

If you have entered the right values from the calculator shown above, you should get the monthly amortization at PhP 52,003.91 and that the total amount paid in interest for the whole 36-month duration of the loan should be PhP 272,140.75 (see at the bottom part of the resulting Amortization Table).

Here are some graphics to visually guide you on the results.

Monthly Amortization Schedule Table

Figure 1 : Monthly Amortization Table for P 1.6M loan payable in 3 years at 10.5% interest rate.

The Amortization Table above only partially shows 9 months out of a total of 36 months amortization schedule.

You will find the total Principal and Interest Payments at the bottom of the Tabular data when you scroll it down. It should look like this on your screen:

Pag-IBIG Loan Table

Figure 2 : Monthly Amortization Table continued from the previous Table. This time, only the last part of the amortization schedule is being shown.

If your results don’t match with this one, please do it all over again until you get it right. This is a very powerful tool of analysis right at your disposal.

More On Interest and Principal Dues

Take another look at the resulting Amortization Schedule Table.

If you add up the Interest amount due and the Principal amount due at any row, it always results to 52,003.91.

That magic number is not at all magical. That’s your monthly amortization!

In other words, the amortization consists of two components, namely: the principal due and the interest due. Each payment that you make against your scheduled amortization, a portion of it goes to the principal payment and the other portion goes to the pay the interest.

From the example above, your first monthly payment of 52,003.91 pays for the PhP 14,000.00 interest and the PhP 38,003.91 principal. On the second month, PhP 13,667.47 is allocated for the interest payment and PhP 38,336.44 for the principal payment.

How To Save on Your Loan Payments

Have you noticed that at the early part of the schedule – that’s the first few rows of the tabular data – so much goes into the interest payment and only a small portion goes into the principal payment? And at the later stage of the schedule, a small amount is now allocated to the interest while the bigger part now goes to the principal.

(Actually, this will become more apparent at longer loan terms, say 15 or 30 years.)

This is always the case for mortgage loans: it follows the Declining Balance Model. That is, assuming your payments are religiously made on schedule, the principal balance is reduced over time and the next schedule is also smaller since the interest is always applied on the remaining balance.

So in other words, if you make a payment that is greater than the scheduled amount, the excess value is deducted from the principal, reducing the remaining balance further.

Actually there is a two-fold effect when you make advanced payments against your mortgage loan:

  • you save on the interest payments
  • you pay off your loan earlier

From here, we can say that one of the ways you can save on your loan payments is to make advanced payments. This way, you are actually save on paying the interests.

There are methods that help you determine the effects of advanced payments at any period of your amortization schedule, but we won’t discuss that in this article yet. Suffice it to say, that making advanced payments is almost always to your advantage.

~~~

This article on Mortgage Calculator and Amortization Schedule is written by Carlos Velasco.

Filed Under: Housing Loans, Real Estate Finance Tagged With: Amortization, Amortization Schedule, Housing Loan, Interest Rate, Mortgage Calculator, Mortgage Loan

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