It is always
possible to renegotiate the downward or upward his credit with the lender. But
nothing requires your lender to accept this renegotiation.
The Bank is
required to lower the interest rate for the category of loans supported by the
State
The
renegotiation of a loan is an operation by which your bank will replace the
current credit by a new credit. If this change is made from another
institution, known as '' loan redemption ''.
In General,
better will be your relationship with your bank Advisor, more will be possible
a negotiation. But what negotiate?
We renegotiate
on the interest rates or over the life of the credit, which has change
decreasing or increasing your monthly payments.
If you want to
renegotiate to lower your interest rate (fixed or variable) is that you
consider that the evolution of the economic situation and financial markets
oriented rates downward and you want to take advantage of this windfall effect.
But the original contract cannot be changed without the agreement of both
parties, and if some establishments will accept a drop, others will reject it
without infringing the law.
If the
institution refuses, you have two options that need to be studied carefully:
·
proceed to a prepayment, but this may cause a penalty, which will not
necessarily be offset by the expected gain by the rate of new credit that you
have been able to contract, likely from another institution;
· do you redeem your credit by another establishment, but you will have also
to set a penalty for prepayment to your current lender.
You may want to
renegotiate the duration of your credit. If this possibility is provided for in
your original contract, your lending institution cannot oppose, but otherwise,
he may refuse.
In fact, it is
less the duration of your credit as the monthly payment that will be modified,
depending on whether your contract explicitly provides a Faculty of increase or
decrease in the monthly payment. Contractually, if there is agreement of the
two parties, this agreement will result in an amendment to the original
contract which will determine the overall effective rate, the new schedule of
depreciation and the total cost of the credit calculated on deadlines and fees
to come.
If there is no
need of new prior offers, you will have a cooling off period of 10 days from
the date of receipt of the written information provided by the lender.