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Westpac Special Promo Rebates and Offers

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Westpac Offers - Below the Line (not advertised. Link to website says $2k, but there is a "Special Refi Rebate" and extended to 31/3/2020)
Updated 2/3/20 - Westpac passed on full 0.25% RBA cut.

Given below the line, not allowed to advertise in writing. Please message me for details.

Len
Bundle Property Home Loans
T: (02) 9698 7186
M: 0422354868
E: [email protected]
ACL 445947

Disclaimer:
The information provided is for general education purposes only and is not intended to constitute specialist or personal advice. This has been provided without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Because of this, you should consider the appropriateness of the advice to your own situation and needs before taking any action. It should not be relied upon for the purposes of entering into any legal or financial commitments. Specific investment advice should be obtained from a suitably qualified professional before adopting any investment strategy.

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closed Comments

  • +2

    Given lower chance of a rate cut forecast, a low fixed rate can still save you more money as you can get an immediate benefit from today as opposed to waiting for the drop to occur. Given many banks are only passing on 0.1-0.15% each cut, and the RBA cash rate is 0.75%, there can only be a maximum of 3 cuts to zero, which may take a long time or unlikely to occur.

    Need to change that.

    • No worries, done. Still unlikely to hit 0% any time soon IMO

  • +2

    Any deals for 0.8 LVR?

    • +1

      Yes 80%LVR just add +0.1% to above rates.

      • +1

        how about investment for fixed rates?

  • So what does everyone invest during this economic downturn?

    • +15

      toilet paper

      • Haha good one!

    • +1

      Gold. Up 37% over 1 year, up 5.6% over 30 days. But you've already missed the boat.

      Now is the time to pick up some cheap stocks.

    • +1

      Pork bellies, soybeans, frozen orange juice.

  • -3

    mate can you pls respond to emails?

    • yes

    • +2

      Hi Joshmachine your email was sent at 8:10pm last night, please give me a chance! Have replied you thanks. Apologies to everyone for delay in responses due to many enquiries from our various deals. We will get back to everyone ASAP and aiming at a 2-3 business day response. If it's urgent like a purchase or fixed expiring, please text or email "urgent" to me and I will respond ASAP. Much appreciate everyone's patience.

      • -7

        I am not going to get into a back and forth here for everyone else's sanity. Have dropped you a dm. thanks

  • Anything with NAB and their $4k cashback?

    • NAB turnaround time is currently at 30 days so don't recommend.

      • But do you offer any bundle rebate for NAB?

      • Turnaround time doesn't bother me too much. What can you do with NAB?

        • Sorry missed this. NAB is approx 3.09% to 3.25% depending on loan size pre cut

    • Can someone confirm this deal is better than NAB if you have 2 houses?

      • Seems OP has gone quiet and doesn't want to talk about NAB loans. Still responding to others below.

        • I’m a broker who gets premium service at nab as I write large volumes. My turnaround is 10 business days, normal brokers are at 23 business days.

          4K rebate is a better deal if you have 1 property and want variable rates in a package nab are far better than ANZ in that field. No updates on fixed rates but we expect the big 4 to come to around what ANZ offered.

          Westpac is where I’ve refinanced clients with multiple properties to take advantage of their offer. Some received a 3k per property bonus that was a month back, this may still be available…… so if you have 2 or more and your lvr is below 70% head there.

          • @RDY4WR: I like competition.
            Please define "better" on nab pckge..
            And how about fees in compare to anz (which has discharge fees only?)

          • +1

            @RDY4WR: Thanks for the info. I am after variable with 1 property and can have whatever LVR gets the best rate. Wanting to debt recycle to invest as much as possible though. I normally end up paying for the package for the discount but who knows.

            I have been with WBC for the last 3 years and have missed out on all the promos they have been offering new customers, so thought I should make myself a new customer.

  • +1

    Great rates (compared with other fixed rates in the market), but personally I think fixing is a mugs game unless you are highly leveraged or only have a small serviceability buffer (i.e. small increases in rates would make your life hard).

    When fixed rates are lower than variable that is the market pricing in a high probability that rates will fall over the life of the hedge. Fixed rate products are more operationally complex for lenders and you pay for this in your rates and fees.

    Just my 2c.

    • Fixed rates are also lower because of a combination of reasons (including a rate drop forecast, but not only for that reason):

      the bank can lock in a customer for a longer period and get more certainty to make profit. The bank would rather offer a lower rate for 2 years than a variable where customer leaves in 6 months as there are many costs to acquire a customer eg rebates, commissions paid etc.

      Banks obtain funds from overseas and lock in the rate for certainty and purchase bulk fixed funds for a discount compared to variable. Hence funding costs are lower for the bank in fixed products.

      It's like buying toilet paper in bulk gives a discount.

      • Hi Len, not sure if this is 100% accurate. Typically fixed rate funding cost for the banks will be similar to variable funding rates with an embedded swap cost. Obviously they diverge from time to time (generally by small amounts). In bank funding markets there isn't typically a "bulk" discount i.e lower rate for larger borrowings - a bank debt instrument prices on the day of issue based on supply and demand at a given price. In a well functioning market higher supply (i.e. banks demanding a larger amount of funding) will result in a higher price being paid as they will need to access a deeper pool of investors. Corollary of this: banks raising smaller funding lines only need to speak to the investors willing to give them the best price (i.e. lowest rate). Cheers!

        Edit: I do agree that banks will probably agree to a lower margin if they're locking in that margin for a longer period.

  • +1

    CPR = comparison rate?

  • Fixed rates are also lower because of a combination of reasons (including a rate drop forecast, but not only for that reason):

    1. the bank can lock in a customer for a longer period and get more certainty to make profit. The bank would rather offer a lower rate for 2 years than a variable where customer leaves in 6 months as there are many costs to acquire a customer eg rebates, commissions paid etc.

    2. Banks obtain funds from overseas and lock in the rate for certainty and purchase bulk fixed funds for a discount compared to variable. Hence funding costs are lower for the bank in fixed products.

    It's like buying toilet paper in bulk gives a discount.

  • +1

    Any variable offerings?

    • +1

      In the same boat. These fixed offers are good and all but what are the best deals that you have for variable and offset (owner)?

      • from 3.04% at 70%LVR (pre cut) for $750k+ loans.
        from 3.07% at 70%LVR (pre cut) for $500k+ loans.
        from 3.09% at 70%LVR (pre cut) for $250k+ loans.

  • for existing customer too?

  • is this available to existing customers? Could you provide an estimated break cost on 500k loan fixed for 2 yrs with approx 6 months left

    • No only new customers. ANZ has 2.68%. Pls call the bank and ask for a break cost quote.

  • Any deals for 95% LVR?

    • yes but rates from approx 0.05% higher at other lenders subject to pricing approval

      • need more info on this. i will be interested.

        thanks

  • Any good deals for personal loans?

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