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Mortgage Rates in Canada Are On The Way UP & END of 100% Financing!!!

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Education & Training with Candidate for an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership

Canadian Mortgage Rates for September 12th, 2008



                                   6 Mth       1 Yr        2 Yrs     3 Yrs     5 Yrs      7 Yrs     10 Yrs

Bank of Montreal       6.21       6.65         6.70       6.70        6.85       7.30      7.65
Centum Mortgage     4.25       4.70         5.25       5.35        5.34       5.80      5.90
CIBC                           6.74       6.65         6.70       6.70        6.85       7.30      7.65
   

National Bank            6.30      6.30         6.30        6.35        6.85       7.25      7.45
Royal Bank                 6.35      6.35         6.35        6.35        6.85       7.30      7.95
Scotia Bank                6.35      6.35         6.55        6.69        6.85       7.30      7.95
TD Canada Trust        6.20     6.65         6.70        6.70        6.85       7.30      7.65


On October 15th, 2008, is when 100% mortgage financing and 40 year amortizations is over!  For the most part anyway, they'll still be available on non-government backed mortgages.  As a reminder, when the insurers cap their loan-to-value ratios at 95% in October, high-ratio borrowers will still be able to tack on insurance premiums to their mortgages.

I believe that the mortgage rate trends will continue going up for the next few months, due to the U.S. Mortgage Crisis, until they are stabilized.                         

 

1)   What are your thoughts on  these rates?  

2)   Where do you see these trends going?

Posted by

              

Anonymous
Paul Fraser

Att: RBC Bank President Gordon Nixon - Salary - 11.73 Million!!


$100,000 - MISTAKE (FISHERMEN'S LOAN)
I'm a commercial fisherman fighting the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC Bank) over a $100,000 loan mistake. I lost my home, fishing vessel and equipment. Help me fight this corporate bully by closing your RBC account.
Website http://www.corporatebully.ca
YouTube http://www.youtube.com/CORPORATEBULLY

There is no monthly interest payment date on the contract.
Date of first installment payment, (Principal + interest) is approximately 1 year from the signing of my contract.
Demand loan contracts signed by other fishermen around the same time showed a monthly interest payment date on their contract,(agreement).
The lending policy did change at RBC from one payment (principal + interest) per year for fishing loans to principal paid yearly with interest paid monthly. This lending practice was in place when I approached RBC.
Only problem is the loans officer was a replacement who wasn't familiar with these type of loans. She never informed me verbally or in writing about this new criteria.

Phone or e-mail

:
RBC President, Gordon Nixon, Toronto (416)974-6415
RBC Vice President, Sales, Anne Lockie, Toronto (416)974-6821
RBC President, Atlantic Provinces, Greg Grice (902)421-8112 mailto:greg.grice@rbc.com
RBC Manager, Cape Breton/Eastern Nova Scotia, Jerry Rankin (902)567-8600
RBC Vice President, Atlantic Provinces, Brian Conway (902)491-4302 mailto:brian.conway@rbc.com
RBC Vice President, Halifax Region, Tammy Holland (902)421-8112 mailto:tammy.holland@rbc.com
RBC Senior Manager, Media & Public Relations, Beja Rodeck (416)974-5506 mailto:beja.rodeck@rbc.com
RBC Ombudsman, Wendy Knight, Toronto, Ontario 1-800-769-2542 mailto:ombudsman@rbc.com
Ombudsman for Banking Services & Investments, JoAnne Olafson, Toronto, 1-888-451-4519 mailto:ombudsman@obsi.ca

Sep 13, 2008 11:30 AM
#1
Anonymous
Kim Gibbons

Hi Ann-Marie,

I saw your posting indicating that mortgage rates are on the way up.  I tend to disagree with you on this point.  I am a Mortgage Agent located in Toronto and have seen 5 yera fixed rates slowly coming down, as the cedit crisis eases so will these rates.  The chances of them going up are very slim as the bond yields do not reflect an increasing rate environment at this time.  As for variable rates, with prime currently at 4.75%, Bank of Canada is expected to drop a further 25 to 50 basis points by spring of 2009 with oil set to go back to $100 a barrel and slowing global economies.  It's true that the fixed rates have been higher than the norm (large spread from variable to fixed rates), but I feel from all indicators that rates will remain on the decline for some time to come and then level out.

I am interested in why you think that rates are going up?

www.kimgibbons.com

Your Mortgage Superhero

416-400-8107

Sep 14, 2008 08:29 AM
#2