Sorry I am new to this I did not know the rules.Folks
This thread is about the cost of breaking a fixed rate early. Please don't take it off in other directions about which mortgage to choose. There are plenty of other threads on that topic.
Brendan
Can anyone give an a worked example of the calculation used to work of the break fee with my figures. Thanks.Can someone please calculate my break Fee.
PTSB.
3Yr Fixed
Exactly 1 yr into 3 yr fixed
Rate 2.95%
Outstanding balance 279K
Thanks..
The formula for the break fee is always similar toCan anyone give an a worked example of the calculation used to work of the break fee with my figures. Thanks.
Iv tried and failed.
Thank you so very much.The formula for the break fee is always similar to
A*(R-R1)*Y
where
Like other people here I use this site to estimate the interbank rates.
- Y is the number of years until the end of the fixed rate (approximately 2)
- A is the outstanding mortgage balance (€279,000)
- R is the 3-year interbank rate available to the lender in Nov 2020 (approximately -0.507%)
- R1 is the 2-year interbank rate available to the lender now (approximately -0.379%). We use the 2-year rate because it's the one closest to Y.
So the break fee estimate is A*(R-R1)*Y = 279000*(-0.507 - (-0.379))/100*2 = -€714
The break fee can never be negative (PTSB aren't going to pay you for breaking!), so therefore it is zero.
If there are 16 months left on the fixed rate term them R1 = we would use the 1 year interbank rate and if 22 months left then R1 = we use the 2 year interbank rate. Would that be correct.The formula for the break fee is always similar to
A*(R-R1)*Y
where
Like other people here I use this site to estimate the interbank rates.
- Y is the number of years until the end of the fixed rate (approximately 2)
- A is the outstanding mortgage balance (€279,000)
- R is the 3-year interbank rate available to the lender in Nov 2020 (approximately -0.507%)
- R1 is the 2-year interbank rate available to the lender now (approximately -0.379%). We use the 2-year rate because it's the one closest to Y.
So the break fee estimate is A*(R-R1)*Y = 279000*(-0.507 - (-0.379))/100*2 = -€714
The break fee can never be negative (PTSB aren't going to pay you for breaking!), so therefore it is zero.
If their current 2 year rate is more than the 3 year rate you are paying, then yes there should be zero break fee.Do I understand correctly that the break fee for AIB's three year fixed rate is still zero due to the methodology they are applying?
Thanks Red Onion, much appreciated.@lukas888
It's zero. Note, this is an anomaly unique to AIB. They calculate the break fee using 2 different methods, and give you the most advantageous. Because their 4 year rate is currently higher than the 5 year rate, they can't charge a break fee in the scenario you have.
What about AIBs 4 yr fixed high value mortgage @ 2.15%, no solicitors fees as not switching providers. And possibly no break fees.Asking for my daughter who fixed with AIB this February for 5 years at 2.45% and now hopes to switch to Avant 1.95%
5 year fixed rate 29 years remaining balance 295K.
Will one of the mathematicians posting here let me know will she have to pay a break fee.
The 2.15% rate is for an LTV<=50%.What about AIBs 4 yr fixed high value mortgage @ 2.15%, no solicitors fees as not switching providers. And possibly no break fees.
""Existing AIB PDH customers can avail of the Rate if the remaining balance on the mortgage is at least €250,000 and a term of 4 years or more remains on the mortgage loan when actioning your request."
Your break fee should be zero.Anyone that can predict the breakage fee from ptsb 3 year fixed? 1 year 8 months left 2.8%. Going to go for 10 year @ 2.1%. 133000 left <60%
Thats great thanks Paul. I had guessed as much but when I mentioned thats what I assumed to my solicitor they were incredulous and wanted to be certain! BER is B2. Well I will certainly look into that thread and hold off where it makes sense. The broker is working on getting a list from AVANT to me of potential mortgages at the moment and will ask after I get that list.Your break fee should be zero.
What is your BER?
There is talk in another thread that Avant may offer some cashback to switchers, possibly starting in Q1 of 2022.
How long is left on your mortgage? (Or what is your monthly repayment?)Thats great thanks Paul. I had guessed as much but when I mentioned thats what I assumed to my solicitor they were incredulous and wanted to be certain! BER is B2. Well I will certainly look into that thread and hold off where it makes sense. The broker is working on getting a list from AVANT to me of potential mortgages at the moment and will ask after I get that list.
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