Financial institutions offer various housing loans. Prominent among these are:
- Home Loans – This is the basic housing loan for the purchase of a new home which covers cost of the flat and parking space, deposits and charges, stamp duty and registration charges.
- Home Improvement Loans – For implementing repair works and renovations in a home that has already been purchased by you.
- Home Construction Loans – For the construction of a new house. d) Home Extension Loans: For expanding or extending an existing house
- Home Conversion Loans – The existing loan on a house is transferred to a new house, including the extra amount required, eliminating the need for pre-payment of the previous loan.
- Land Purchase Loans – For both home construction or investment purposes.
- Bridge Loans – For people who wish to sell the existing house and purchase another and need finance for the new house, until a buyer is found for the old house.
- Balance Transfer – To pay off an existing housing loan and avail of the option of a loan with a lower rate of interest.
- Refinance Loans – To pay off the debt you have incurred from private sources such as relatives and friends, for the purchase of your present house.
- Loans To NRIs – As per requirements of NRIs who want to buy a house in India.
Any person, including Non Resident Indians, with a steady source of income can borrow funds for financing the cost of a flat from housing finance companies and banks.
Yes. Repayment of loan should be made within a period not exceeding 20 years out of inward remittances or out of funds held in the borrower’s NRE/FCNR/NRO accounts.
Loans are generally disbursed upto a maximum of 85% of the cost of the flat. The balance 15% cost of the flat is to be funded by the flat purchaser from his own contribution.
- Latest salary slip (proof of income for salaried individuals)
- Photographs
- Proof of age
- Identity papers
- Proof of residence
- Bank statements for the previous six months
- For self-employed, certified copies of balance sheet, profit and loss statement and tax challans / tax returns for the previous 3 years
- For partnership/private limited companies, the Articles of Association, partnership deed and details about the firm
- For NRIs Latest salary certificate specifying, Name (as it appears in the passport), Date of joining, Passport Number, Designation, Perquisites and salary, Photocopy of labour card/identity card, Photocopy of valid resident visa stamped on the passport, Photocopy of monthly statement of local bank account, Property related documents.
All projects at Hirani Group are pre approved for grant of home loans by leading housing finance companies and banks. The Neelkanth sales team liase with the all leading Housing Finance Institutions for processing the loan, documentation and disbursement of loans.
Equated Monthly Instalment (“EMI”) is the amount comprising a portion of the interest and the principal loan amount which is payable by a borrower to the lender every month.
Interest rates vary from time to time and from institution to institution. The current trend ranges from about 9% to 11% pa. The interest calculated either on a daily or monthly reducing or yearly reducing balances.
A fixed-rate housing loan is a loan where the rate of interest is constant through the entire term of the loan period.
A floating interest rate loan is a loan where the interest rate payable is linked to the market conditions such as the bank retail prime-lending rate and rises and falls with the bank rate varies. Hence a borrower bears the risk of interest rate fluctuations. Floating interest rates offered are usually lower than the fixed interest rates.
In a monthly reducing interest system the principal on which interest is paid reduces every month as EMI is paid. In the annual reducing system the principal is reduced at the end of the year, and the borrower pays interest on a certain portion of the principal, which is actually paid back to the lender. The EMI for the monthly reducing system is effectively lesser than the yearly reducing system of calculating interest.
Repayment period options range generally from 5 to 20 years.
Processing Fees – payable to the lender on applying for a loan and is either a fixed amount not linked to the loan or may also be a percentage of the loan amount.
Commitment Fees – in case the loan is not availed of within a stipulated period of time after it is processed and sanctioned then some institutions levy a commitment fee.
Prepayment Penalty – between 1% and 2% of the amount being pre paid is charged by some institutions when a loan is paid back before the end of the agreed duration.
Stamp duty and registration fee on a deed of mortgage.
Miscellaneous costs – such as administrative costs, legal documentation charges, technical consultant charges.
Sometimes lending institutions offer incentives for a specified period or under a special scheme. Incentives could be any of the following :
- Free accident insurance
- Waiving of pre payment penalty
- Waiving of processing fee
- Property insurance
A loan for purchasing a flat can be availed of from the following sources:
- Housing Finance Companies
- Banks
- Employer
- Insurance company
- Against Provident Fund Account , Fixed Deposits, Post office Savings
- Against Shares and Debentures of listed companies, government bonds and securities.
- Private parties such as relatives, friends
