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Anyone been able to port their mortgage?

Posted on 11/24/23 at 12:40 pm
Posted by jojothetireguy
Live out in Coconut Grove
Member since Jan 2009
10484 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 12:40 pm
Anyone been able to do this or know someone able to do it? It seems more common in Canada and the UK, but not so much in the US. Seems like with the higher interest rates, people would be looking more into this if it's a possibility.
Posted by faraway
Member since Nov 2022
1979 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 12:43 pm to
quote:

people would be looking more into this if it's a possibility.
just gotta get past those pesky loan sharks
Posted by BabyTac
Austin, TX
Member since Jun 2008
12108 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 1:21 pm to
Don’t have a mortgage.
Posted by AndyJ
Member since Jul 2008
2754 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 1:34 pm to
Mine told me no
Posted by lsu for the win
Member since Jun 2022
812 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 1:40 pm to
Because you live with your mom.
Posted by Drizzt
Cimmeria
Member since Aug 2013
12869 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 2:03 pm to
Mr. Richie go to port.
Posted by XenScott
Pensacola
Member since Oct 2016
3131 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 2:55 pm to
Lenders won’t Port a mortgage with a low interest existing loan. It would be nice but a lender is trying to get out of money losing loans.
Posted by Shankopotomus
Social Distanced
Member since Feb 2009
21057 posts
Posted on 11/24/23 at 5:53 pm to
Unfortunately for this most mortgages in USA are written as due on sale so taking your low internet rate loan to a new property is generally not feasible here.

Our RE system setup much differently than say Canada where the mortgage is on the person there. Here the mortgage lien is generally attached to the property
Posted by meansonny
ATL
Member since Sep 2012
25593 posts
Posted on 11/26/23 at 7:37 am to
I don't know if it is true (It was on the internet), but one of those banner articles on a browser page was about how screwed up Canada's housing is right now because of their mortgage setup.

The implication was that they don't do conventional 30 years backed by a government quasi agency.

They do 5 year fixed, 25 year amortization loans.

And everyone's 5 year fixed is adjusting upwards.

The other implication was that their income qualifications are not as strict as FNMA, FHMLC, or FHA. So Canada is cash poor right now because of housing expenses (not just housing shortages which they also have like the US).
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