Borrower is responsible for paying other financial institution fees and charges related to the existing loan (for example, payoff demand statement fee and / or a re-conveyance fee) as well as
any prepayment penalty imposed by that lender.
Not exact matches
This isn't a comprehensive list of all online lenders, but here are the lenders on Fundera's business loan platform — and a note on whether they
impose prepayment penalties on their borrowers.
Some mortgage lenders
impose a
prepayment penalty.
For instance, some loans come with a
prepayment penalty that
imposes a fee on the borrower if they pay their loan off early.
Mariner Finance does not
impose a
prepayment penalty for paying off a loan balance before the end of the term.
Most commercial banks
impose a more favorable step - down
prepayment penalty during the fixed rate terms
Prepayment penalty: A fine
imposed on the borrower by the lender when the loan is paid off before it comes due.
In Canada, when a borrower prepays the full balance of his mortgage, the lender
imposes a
penalty that is equal to the highest of three months of interest; or an amount based on the differential between rate A, the rate in effect at the signing of the mortgage, and rate B, the rate in effect at the
prepayment date.
Lenders may
impose a lockout period, a yield maintenance provision or some other
prepayment penalty, but borrowers should negotiate these provisions carefully.
Prepayment Penalty — Fee
imposed by a lender for paying off a loan before a specified time.
For a closed - end credit transaction,
prepayment penalty means a charge
imposed for paying all or part of the transaction's principal before the date on which the principal is due, other than a waived, bona fide third - party charge that the creditor
imposes if the consumer prepays all of the transaction's principal sooner than 36 months after consummation, provided, however, that interest charged consistent with the monthly interest accrual amortization method is not a
prepayment penalty for extensions of credit insured by the Federal Housing Administration that are consummated before January 21, 2015.
For example, if a transaction is fully amortizing and the
prepayment penalty is two percent of the loan balance at the time of
prepayment, the
prepayment penalty amount should be determined by using the highest loan balance possible during the period in which the
penalty may be
imposed.
Additionally, creditors may not recommend or encourage default on prior loans,
impose large late fees, accelerate debt, finance
prepayment fees or
penalties, points, or fees or structure a loan to avoid such requirements.
The $ 3,000 that the creditor may
impose to cover the waived bona fide third - party charges is not a
prepayment penalty, but the additional $ 1,500 charge is a
prepayment penalty and must be disclosed pursuant to § 1026.37 (b)(4).
For purposes of this paragraph (b)(4), «
prepayment penalty» means a charge
imposed for paying all or part of a transaction's principal before the date on which the principal is due, other than a waived, bona fide third - party charge that the creditor
imposes if the consumer prepays all of the transaction's principal sooner than 36 months after consummation.
However, the term
prepayment penalty does not include a waived bona fide third - party charge
imposed by the creditor if the consumer pays all of a covered transaction's principal before the date on which the principal is due sooner than 36 months after consummation.