Prequalification letter refer specifies how much a Bank is willing to lend to you, up to a certain amount and based on certain assumptions. These letters provide useful information, but are not guaranteed loan offers.
There’s not a lot of difference between a prequalification letter and a preapproval letter. While there are some legal distinctions, in practice both terms refer to a letter from a lender that says the lender is generally willing to lend to you, up to a certain amount and based on certain assumptions. This letter helps you to make an offer on a home, because it gives the seller confidence that you will be able to get financing to buy the home. It is not a guaranteed loan offer.
Many people wait to get a prequaification letter until they are ready to begin shopping seriously for a home.
However, getting prequalified earlier can be a better strategy to take advantage and acceleratre a purchase offer.
Calculate your monthly payment for fixed rate or adjustable rate loans.
Loan Amount
Enter amount that represent 80% of market value
Interest Rate
Enter rate disclose by your Desjardins Bank
loan officer or the most likley rate
Loan Term
Maximum Term is 25 Years
Loan Type
Choose Adjustable Rate
Fixed Rate not available
Adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) allow borrowers to pay lower interest rates on their loan for a set period, after which the rates get changed. The 7/1 ARM means that for seven years the borrower's interest rate will remain fixed.
For 3/1 ARM rate you enter:
Max Periodic Rate Increase = 2
Max Life Time Rate Increase = 6
Presente Rate Changes After = 36
Rate Can Change Every = 12
For 5/1 ARM rate you enter:
Max Periodic Rate Increase = 2
Max Life Time Rate Increase = 6
Presente Rate Changes After = 60
Rate Can Change Every = 12
For 3/1 ARM rate you enter:
Max Periodic Rate Increase = 2
Max Life Time Rate Increase = 6
Presente Rate Changes After = 72
Rate Can Change Every = 12
*Calculator is only intended as estimate informative tool. You should always refer to the Loan Estimateor Closing Disclosure provided by the Bank.