Ah, Dinarius, you've made an old AAM head very happy - the resurrection of one of my favourite old threads....
I did notice the +0.99% for >€375k rate appearing in the best buys over the last couple of months but, interestingly and not hugely surprisingly, they decided to introduce an LTV condition. I was particularly disappointed by this latter fact because it just compounds the problem of the wealthy getting the best finance deals, which just makes them wealthier. EBS and all their mutuality spin? It's just that - meaningless guff.
At a time when EBS (like all the other lenders) go on interminably about the "quality" of their "loan book", it seems fair to assume that mortgage delinquency is almost unheard of at present. So , if there's no enhanced risk in high LTV lending, how can a mutual justify higher rates for higher LTVs?
Unless of course it's to fatten the whole operation up for the demutualisation that one suspects to be waiting down the tracks.
I did notice the +0.99% for >€375k rate appearing in the best buys over the last couple of months but, interestingly and not hugely surprisingly, they decided to introduce an LTV condition. I was particularly disappointed by this latter fact because it just compounds the problem of the wealthy getting the best finance deals, which just makes them wealthier. EBS and all their mutuality spin? It's just that - meaningless guff.
At a time when EBS (like all the other lenders) go on interminably about the "quality" of their "loan book", it seems fair to assume that mortgage delinquency is almost unheard of at present. So , if there's no enhanced risk in high LTV lending, how can a mutual justify higher rates for higher LTVs?
Unless of course it's to fatten the whole operation up for the demutualisation that one suspects to be waiting down the tracks.