The «5» refers to the number of initial years with a fixed rate, and the «1» refers to how often the rate
adjusts after the initial period.
Not exact matches
After that
initial period, the mortgage interest rate can «
adjust», which generally means it will rise.
Most adjustable - rate mortgage (ARM) loans feature an
initial fixed - rate
period, with interest rates
adjusting once per year
after the fixed - rate term expires.
After the
initial period, the interest rate
adjusts annually.
Most ARMs begin with an
initial fixed rate for a certain
period of time and then
adjust up or down according to the index on which it is based,
after the fixed
period ends.
Like fixed - rate loans, the
initial interest rate and monthly payment for ARMs will remain in effect for a certain
period of time — you can choose from 1, 3, 5, 7 or 10 years — and then the rate
adjusts and your payment amount changes every year
after.
Yet certain home buyers could have saved big - time by taking on the more «risky» alternative: an adjustable - rate mortgage, which has an attractively low
initial rate that
adjusts according to the market
after a set
period.
After the
initial rate guarantee
period, your rate may be
adjusted each year but may never fall below the guaranteed minimum interest rate at the time of issue.
After the
initial, fixed rate
period, most ARMs
adjust every year on the anniversary of the mortgage.
After the
initial period, the interest rate will
adjust annually for the rest of the loan term.
After that
initial period ends, the ARM will
adjust to its fully - indexed rate, which is calculated by adding the margin to the index.
After the
initial interest rate
period, the rate will
adjust on a regular schedule, usually monthly.
After the
initial fixed - rate
period, the interest rate will begin
adjusting every year.
Adjustable Rate Mortgages are loan products that typically offer a lower interest rate at the outset of the mortgage but
after this
initial fixed
period expires, the rate will
adjust either semi-annually or annually.
After the
initial fixed rate
period is over, the interest rate can usually be
adjusted every 6 months.
After an
initial ramp - up
period for each offering, NAV is typically
adjusted on a quarterly or semi-annual basis.
With adjustable - rate loans,
after the
initial fixed
period the interest rate can
adjust annually.
There is an
initial period where the rate is fixed,
after which, the interest rate
adjusts according to the market and loan terms.
A life insurance company could possibly end a term policy
after the
initial term
period has ended, but you typically have the option to pay higher
adjusted premiums if you so choose.
After the
initial benefit
period ends, premium payments remain the same while the coverage amount begins to
adjust down, giving you time to maintain some coverage while you assess your needs.
After the
initial fixed
period, the rate can
adjust the based on the current market.
For the sake of brevity, let's say the rate
adjusts 0.25 % upward every 12 months
after the
initial 5 - year fixed rate
period.
After the
initial fixed - rate
period, the interest rate will begin
adjusting every year.
Usually ARMs
adjust interest once a year
after the
initial period expires.
Adjustable - rate mortgage: Your loan will «
adjust,» which means your interest will change
after an
initial fixed - interest
period if you choose an ARM.