spinelli
Arch-Supremacy Member
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2003
- Messages
- 11,358
- Reaction score
- 4
Thanks bro, and nemo88
I got the key answer from below. Maybe I should had been more straight to the point. So the cash part would be towards the end of the installments and not something that must be up front.
Wow so it’s really hard to get a resale flat with less than 60 years lease in a mature area then....
I got the key answer from below. Maybe I should had been more straight to the point. So the cash part would be towards the end of the installments and not something that must be up front.
Wow so it’s really hard to get a resale flat with less than 60 years lease in a mature area then....
In buying the flat spinelli needs to make a downpayment of 10% with CPF savings and cash (if CPF savings are insufficient).
He has to pay (COV) - cash for the difference between purchase price and valuation amount, if lower.
The resale flat has remaining lease of 58 years. When his wife 36 turns 55 in 19 years, the remaining lease will be 39 years. Use of CPF to pay for the flat will be limited to 39/58 or 67% of the purchase price or valuation amount whichever is lower.
The loan amount depends on his income and age less whatever CPF savings left after the downpayment as all his remaining CPF will be to pay for the flat before the loan is disbursed.
The loan period cannot stretch beyond 25 and the amount of monthly instalments cannot be more than 30% of his gross pay (MSR).
The loan can be paid by cpf or cash or both, but once the CPF limit is reached, the remaining instalments must be paid by cash.
spinelli should note that if the wife is a joint owner, she will be liable for the loan jointly.