Lowest loan rate available to rival Sainsbury's - though u need a Nectar card to get their rate and not face to face service if that's what u like.
Available on loans of £7500 - £20000
Term of 1 - 5 years
2.9% otherwise
Other features of TSB loans -
- can delay the first 3 payments
- can have 2 payment holidays throughout the term
- daily interest
- can make additional payments with no charge
Top comments
fireman1 to themadgoose
27 Mar 177#9
Tried and trusted method you say?
Come out of the EU before have we?
samspud to eslick
27 Mar 173#2
They should offer it in the first place
All comments (26)
eslick
27 Mar 17#1
If you have a nationwide account they should beat this with their best price guarantee.
samspud to eslick
27 Mar 173#2
They should offer it in the first place
cruisecars to eslick
27 Mar 17#5
why bother just go with TSB
ministrymason to eslick
27 Mar 17#18
Do you have to apply for the loan with TSB then send the details to Nationwide and apply again? Would applying for two loans not hurt your credit score
eslick
27 Mar 17#3
they should but how many companies actually do, even John Lewis never knowingly undersold policy is flawed, but if you are after a good rate and a nationwide customer you would be daft not to use the guarantee.
drdre211
27 Mar 17#4
Just be aware if you are not a tsb customer and get approved you have to wait for paperwork to be sent to you to sign and then return by post back to them so don't apply if you're in a rush. Will take 5 days to get the money. Very strange in today's world but they state it's the only way they can do it.
Tackalicious to drdre211
27 Mar 17#7
not true - i got funds the day after I was approved :smile:
themadgoose
27 Mar 172#6
I think they beat your quoted rate by 0.5%. Which would be unbelievable.
themadgoose
27 Mar 17#8
Shortcut to becoming rich for free.
1) Get this loan. Go for the five year repayment scheme for maximum benefit.
2) Buy dollars. ASAP. Faster than ASAP.
3) Wait for Brexit to unfold, with all its tragedy, comedy and drama.
4) Sell dollars back into GBP after 5 years.
This is a tried and trusted method, currently being used by all those 'patriots' who encouraged you to vote for Brexit.
fireman1 to themadgoose
27 Mar 177#9
Tried and trusted method you say?
Come out of the EU before have we?
Anon32 to themadgoose
27 Mar 171#23
Utter bull! Now trump failed in his 'obamacare' who says the dollar is going up or the pound is going down! Why do you think so called experts always change or update their forecasts! Basically they don't have a clue! Anyone who claims to know is just pie in the sky claptrap
danflorin3
27 Mar 17#10
so? if I make a loan of 20.000 for 5 years..how much I need to give back??
GAVINLEWISHUKD to danflorin3
27 Mar 17#11
£357.29 per month.
£21,437.18 in total.
ivrytwr3
27 Mar 17#12
I am looking for advice on a possible option i am looking at.
We currently have a 2 part mortgage on our property. 1 part is at £52990 @ 1% and the other is at £21478 @ 3.99%.
On part 2 the remaining term is 7.5yrs and we currently pay £290 per month and overpay by £200 per month.
I have seen this loan and for £20k at 2.81% and there are no fees for overpayments and is £357 per month.
Are there any pitfalls in using the loan to clear the mortgage and then overpaying the loan? ie where we overpaid the mortgage by £200 per month, we would overpay the loan by £145 to match what we were doing with the mortgage.
Make sense or clear as mud?!
My thinking is, interest rates are not going to drop 1%, but they may start to rise, therefore this is like a 5 year fixed with no fees!
With the no charges for overpayments, just by doing what we are doing with the mortgage saves us interest and reduces the term.
That easy or not?! Anyone able to cast some figures?!
bannistuta to ivrytwr3
27 Mar 17#13
Can you not swap part 2 onto better interest rate with your current lender and reduce the term down to fit with your payment?
SFconvert to ivrytwr3
27 Mar 17#17
No real reason at all really not to do this, unless there is an early repayment charge. However if you feel you may need an additional loan at all it's unlikely you would able to whilst you still have this one. It's possible your lender may put your more expensive loan onto the same rate as your other one, though they probably won't.
But you are right, this is effectively a 5 year fixed and unsecured loan.
ivrytwr3
27 Mar 17#14
That's an idea - i will give them a call tomorrow. However, i am not sure they will drop to 2.81% and also, will a new rate come with restrictions? ie ERC, no overpayments etc...
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Opening post
Available on loans of £7500 - £20000
Term of 1 - 5 years
2.9% otherwise
Other features of TSB loans -
- can delay the first 3 payments
- can have 2 payment holidays throughout the term
- daily interest
- can make additional payments with no charge
Top comments
Come out of the EU before have we?
All comments (26)
1) Get this loan. Go for the five year repayment scheme for maximum benefit.
2) Buy dollars. ASAP. Faster than ASAP.
3) Wait for Brexit to unfold, with all its tragedy, comedy and drama.
4) Sell dollars back into GBP after 5 years.
This is a tried and trusted method, currently being used by all those 'patriots' who encouraged you to vote for Brexit.
Come out of the EU before have we?
£21,437.18 in total.
We currently have a 2 part mortgage on our property. 1 part is at £52990 @ 1% and the other is at £21478 @ 3.99%.
On part 2 the remaining term is 7.5yrs and we currently pay £290 per month and overpay by £200 per month.
I have seen this loan and for £20k at 2.81% and there are no fees for overpayments and is £357 per month.
Are there any pitfalls in using the loan to clear the mortgage and then overpaying the loan? ie where we overpaid the mortgage by £200 per month, we would overpay the loan by £145 to match what we were doing with the mortgage.
Make sense or clear as mud?!
My thinking is, interest rates are not going to drop 1%, but they may start to rise, therefore this is like a 5 year fixed with no fees!
With the no charges for overpayments, just by doing what we are doing with the mortgage saves us interest and reduces the term.
That easy or not?! Anyone able to cast some figures?!
But you are right, this is effectively a 5 year fixed and unsecured loan.