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  1. Mortgage prepayment penalties and privileges. A prepayment penalty is a fee that your mortgage lender may charge you if you: Your lender may also call the prepayment penalty a prepayment charge or breakage cost. If you have an open mortgage, you can make extra payments without paying a penalty. If you have a closed mortgage, there’s a limit ...

  2. current posted interest rate for a mortgage with a 36-month term offered by your lender: 4%. The approximate fees are: amount equal to 3 months’ interest on what you still owe: $3,000. IRD: $12,000. You have to pay a prepayment penalty of $12,000, which is the higher of the 2 amounts.

  3. Apr 2, 2024 · 1st Method – 3 Months’ Worth Of Interest. If your lender decides to charge you 3 months’ worth of interest, your prepayment penalty fee would be $3,000. The calculation using this example would be as follows: $300,000 (outstanding balance) x 4% (current rate) x 3/12 (3 months of interest) = $3,000. Find your outstanding balance.

  4. Oct 1, 2024 · Yes, if you have a closed mortgage and you pay off more than your mortgage contract’s annual prepayment limit or if you sell your house, transfer your mortgage or refinance.

  5. Sep 11, 2023 · If you have $400,000 left on your mortgage, this figure would be about $467. The monthly amount is then multiplied by the number of months remaining on your term. In this example, that’s 36 ...

    • CAN-legal@nerdwallet.com
  6. Nov 7, 2023 · Your yearly outlay is $4,800 (400 X 12 months). By dividing the $400 by 4 weeks, you would have a weekly payment of $100, and, thus, now pay an annual amount of $5,200 (100 x 52 weeks). Similarly, by dividing the $400 by 2 you would have a bi-weekly payment of $200 and again pay an annual amount of $5,200 (200 x 26 bi-weekly pay periods).

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  8. Mar 17, 2024 · Prepayment Mortgage Penalties in Canada. When you pay off your mortgage early, either in part or in full, you may have to pay a prepayment penalty. This helps the lender recover the money you would have paid them in interest if you had continued on the agreed payment schedule. These penalties can be very expensive, potentially costing thousands ...

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