NIB say that their legal service is free, but not any incidental government charges involved in moving tha mortgage which are out of their control. Anyhow, the good news is that this stamping fee has been aboloshed in the budget....good timing!Originally, I was told that all legal fees would be covered. He said that 'Land Registry Stamping' would have to be covered by me (he reckons this would amount to €200 approx.).
Excellent. With immediate effect? If not when does it come into force?Anyhow, the good news is that this stamping fee has been aboloshed in the budget....good timing!
Yes - but I am just looking for a letter of offer! I dont think the guy has sent it in to their loan centre (or do they do not do this sort of stuff centrally like other banks?) - hes been sitting on it.It's actually not...around 1 month is normal. I mean from first appoinment to completion.
Yes - but I am just looking for a letter of offer! I dont think the guy has sent it in to their loan centre (or do they do not do this sort of stuff centrally like other banks?) - hes been sitting on it.
I posted the above in this thread on October 23rd.I'm waiting for a call back from the person who handles my mortgage account in NIB (I'm currently on their ECB + 0.79% tracker). I'll post when I hear back.
I'm strangely reluctant to reveal this because, despite everything, I genuinely like the woman who handles my account. And, furthermore, I have a big problem with people who use the anonymity of the web to single out individuals who work in service industries for one-sided criticism. In truth, if I revealed the branch, I have given enough other information for her to be identified by her management. My problem isn't with her specifically but rather with the corporate culture that allows such atrocious customer service. So, for the moment anyway, her identity's safe with me.Which NIB branch, just for curiousity?
I called in when I couldn't get anybody to respond to me. I was told that the woman who deals with my account was in a meeting and couldn't see me.
That was odd because I could see her - she was hiding behind a pillar just back from the front desk.
I could have pointed this out but I believe in always keeping my dignity and I was (naturally) promised by the woman at the information desk that the other woman (you are keeping up now, aren't you?) would telephone me by the close of business that day.
Sadly, she's on holidays now. She has been since December 19th and will be until January 2nd.
....despite everything, I genuinely like the woman who handles my account.
When you take out an Easy, Easy Plus and Prestige personal banking package with National Irish Bank you can also benefit from this LTV mortgage option. It is available on your principal private residence only. As long as you are 18 or over you can apply to borrow up to a maximum of 80%# of the value of your home.
New LTV Mortgage Option for Easy customers
The new LTV Mortgage is the latest benefit to our personal banking packages. This is a revolutionary step forward in mortgage thinking. It recognises the value you've built up in your home, and uses it to lower your mortgage interest rate, which means that we can offer you preferential mortgage pricing.For existing mortgage holders switching from another provider, we also offer our switching service or a contribution towards the legal cost of switching.
Don't switch current a/c's in that case....She said that the current account must be active and that this was a directive to all mortgage advisors - using it as a feeder account for the mortgage repayments is not considered active.
So, we have to switch our day-to-day banking from BOI to NIB. Was no one else forced to do this?Why does each branch say something different? I'm not happy about being forced to switch over.
I had my first appointment with NIB mid October and I'm still waiting for the mortgage to be issued. Grrrrrr...Has anyone had any bad experiences moving to NIB?
I'm in a similar position - I have just under €100k outstanding (8 years to pay) on their tracker mortgage, currently paying 4.29%. With the LTV, I could drop this to 4.09% APR. On running the numbers through Karl Jeacle's mortgage calculator, I find that I'll save about €1k over the life of the mortgage, or about €100 a year.I have an NIB - ECB variable tracker mortgage.
I intend to switch over to its LTV morgage as LTV less than 50%.
I'm in a similar position - I have just under €100k outstanding (8 years to pay) on their tracker mortgage, currently paying 4.29%. With the LTV, I could drop this to 4.09% APR. On running the numbers through Karl Jeacle's mortgage calculator, I find that I'll save about €1k over the life of the mortgage, or about €100 a year.
Is this fairly-low saving simply resulting from my fairly-low mortgage, or am I missing something?
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