100 Percent Home Loans

100 Percent Home Loans – how to secure one

100% No Deposit Home Loans

South African Banks are constantly changing their lending policies.
100% Home Loans have returned & are available, but the banks are understandably more cautious when approving these bonds.
Read: How to secure 100% and 110% Bonds

Mortgage News: 100% home loans and 110% home loans

Is it still possible to secure a 100 percent home loan in South Africa, and what do you need to secure a full 100% bond?

The quick return of 100% mortgages has surprised many property finance experts. Although the return has been quick, it has also been very cautious. Banks such as ABSA, FNB and Nedbank are all offering no deposit homeloans again. The only difference is the terms and conditions regarding these bonds.

ABSA HOME LOANS

ABSA Home Loans are offering 100% bonds with a very unique structure. The bank is willing to finance a major portion of your property finance and then use a Pension Supported House Loan (PSHL) to secure the rest for bond. PSHLs are loans offered to members of a pension or provident fund for the purpose of buying or building a house. read more here…

FNB and NEDBANK

FNB and Nedbank, on the other hand, are offering full 100% bonds on any purchase of their Repossessed Properties. They banks are obviously trying to off load these properties, that are a becoming a serious financial burden, and are now willing to make the purchasing process much easier for potential buyers.

Extra Note:
There is a growing trend, among buyers who don’t fulfill above criteria, to secure their deposits using a credit card or personal loan. This is particularly true for clients who have low debt levels.

If you’d like more information about 100% Home Loans complete your contact details on this Short Form.

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4 Comments For This Post

Debt Counselling Says:
July 17th, 2009 at 9:18 pm

I am surprised to see that banks are giving 100% bonds again, but not to surprised to see the criteria. I thought it was to good to be true. Bring back all 100% SA banks, you are killing the property market with many people not able to sell their properties because the buyer can not qualify. I am seeing it everyday.

no deposit home loans Says:
July 21st, 2009 at 9:39 am

Happy to see that banks are back with 100% bonds. Also, the picture you provided is very thought provoking.

NotSoHappy Says:
October 13th, 2009 at 3:14 pm

Not happy – The banks are now saying they give 100% which is nonsense with one bank wanting to give us as low as a 85% bond. I don’t know how my husband and I are suppose to buy a house like this.

Gino S Says:
October 15th, 2009 at 11:48 am

@NotSoHappy – While the banks are currently willing to offer 100% bonds, the key to qualifying for the full bond amount is whether you are able to afford the full monthly bond repayment. You may want to purchase a property for R1million, but are only be able to pay about R8500 per month – in this case the bank will only offer you an R850k bond (which is an 85% bond).

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Debt Counselling Says:
July 17th, 2009 at 9:18 pm
I am surprised to see that banks are giving 100% bonds again, but not to surprised to see the criteria. I thought it was to good to be true. Bring back all 100% SA banks, you are killing the property market with many people not able to sell their properties because the buyer can not qualify. I am seeing it everyday.
no deposit home loans Says:
July 21st, 2009 at 9:39 am
Happy to see that banks are back with 100% bonds. Also, the picture you provided is very thought provoking.
NotSoHappy Says:
October 13th, 2009 at 3:14 pm
Not happy – The banks are now saying they give 100% which is nonsense with one bank wanting to give us as low as a 85% bond. I don’t know how my husband and I are suppose to buy a house like this.
Gino S Says:
October 15th, 2009 at 11:48 am
@NotSoHappy – While the banks are currently willing to offer 100% bonds, the key to qualifying for the full bond amount is whether you are able to afford the full monthly bond repayment. You may want to purchase a property for R1million, but are only be able to pay about R8500 per month – in this case the bank will only offer you an R850k bond (which is an 85% bond).

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