Fixed Rate Home Loan 1 Year (LVR < 80%)
Discount Variable Home Loan
special
$0 application feeMake the move to UBank's award winning home loan
2.84%
Variable
2.84%
Owner Occupier Discounted Variable Rate
3.00%
Fixed - 1 year
4.02%
$1,054
Pros
- Parents can sign as guarantor
- Repayments will not change during fixed period
Cons
- No extra repayments
- No redraw and no offset
- Discharge fee at end of loan
- Repayments won't decrease if RBA cuts rates
Maximum LVR 80% | Interest rate structure Fixed - 1 year |
Borrowing range $20k - $100m | Total Repayments $379,440 |
Principal & interest | Interest only |
Loan term range 1 - 30 years | Offset account No |
Extra repayments Not Allowed | Redraw facility |
Allows split interest | Suitable For Owner Occupiers |
Applicable States ACT, NSW, NT, QLD, SA, TAS, VIC, WA | |
Estimated upfront fees $395 | Application fee $395 |
Settlement fee $0 | Valuation fee $0 |
Legal fee $0 | Ongoing fee $8 |
Discharge fee $395 | Property Type |
SMSF Trustee | Minimum SMSF Amount |
Aggregator |
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P&N Bank was formed as the Polices and Nurses Credit Society in Western Australia in 1990 and is now the state’s largest bank.
The bank is member-owned and headquartered in Perth, with branches throughout Western Australia. It provides a number of financial products, such as personal and home loans, savings accounts, term deposits, credit cards and insurance. The bank also offers financial planning and international money transfer services.
P&N Bank has won numerous awards, including Bank of the Year in the Roy Morgan Customer Satisfaction Awards in 2014.
P&N Bank Home Loan Calculator
Interested in an P&N Bank home loan? RateCity has a suite of calculators that can show you what your repayments would be and how P&N Bank compares to its competitors. Simply plug in your borrowing amount below.
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FAQs
Your repayments should appear on your bank statements or your internet banking. If you make weekly or fortnightly repayments, make sure you convert them to monthly calculations.
Your bank statements and/or your internet banking should show these details. If you are not sure, call your bank or estimate.
A variable rate home loan is one where the interest rate can and will change over the course of your loan. The rate is determined by your lender, not the Reserve Bank of Australia, so while the cash rate might go down, your bank may decide not to follow suit, although they do broadly follow market conditions. One of the upsides of variable rates is that they are typically more flexible than their fixed rate counterparts which means that a lot of these products will let you make extra repayments and offer features such as offset accounts.
A split loan lets you fix a portion of your loan, and leave the remainder on a variable rate so you get a bet each way on fixed and variable rates. A split loan is a good option for someone who wants the peace of mind that regular repayments can provide but still wants to retain some of the additional features variable loans typically provide such as an offset account. Of course, with most things in life, split loans are still a trade-off. If the variable rate goes down, for example, the lower interest rates will only apply to the section that you didn’t fix.
Each lender has its own policies, but as a general rule you will have to pay lender’s mortgage insurance (LMI) if your loan-to-value ratio (LVR) exceeds 80 per cent. This applies whether you’re taking out a new home loan or you’re refinancing.
If you’re looking to buy a property, you can use this LMI calculator to work out how much you’re likely to be charged in LMI.
A construction loan is loan taken out for the purpose of building or substantially renovating a residential property. Under this type of loan, the funds are released in stages when certain milestones in the construction process are reached. Once the building is complete, the loan will revert to a standard principal and interest mortgage.
Yes, ANZ, Commonwealth Bank, NAB and Westpac all offer guarantor home loans. These mortgages are also offered by many other banks, credit unions and building societies.
A fixed rate home loan is a loan where the interest rate is set for a certain amount of time, usually between one and 15 years. The advantage of a fixed rate is that you know exactly how much your repayments will be for the duration of the fixed term. There are some disadvantages to fixing that you need to be aware of. Some products won’t let you make extra repayments, or offer tools such as an offset account to help you reduce your interest, while others will charge a significant break fee if you decide to terminate the loan before the fixed period finishes.
A variable rate home loan is one where the interest rate can and will change over the course of your loan. The rate is determined by your lender, not the Reserve Bank of Australia, so while the cash rate might go down, your bank may decide not to follow suit, although they do broadly follow market conditions. One of the upsides of variable rates is that they are typically more flexible than their fixed rate counterparts which means that a lot of these products will let you make extra repayments and offer features such as offset accounts.
Split rates home loans
A split loan lets you fix a portion of your loan, and leave the remainder on a variable rate so you get a bet each way on fixed and variable rates. A split loan is a good option for someone who wants the peace of mind that regular repayments can provide but still wants to retain some of the additional features variable loans typically provide such as an offset account. Of course, with most things in life, split loans are still a trade-off. If the variable rate goes down, for example, the lower interest rates will only apply to the section that you didn’t fix.