✔ 最佳答案
A mortgage is defined by Section 2 of the Conveyancing and Property Ordinance as "a security over land for securing money or money's worth". Every mortgage transaction therefore comprises two basic elements:
a.
The granting of a loan/facility by a lender to a borrower; and
b.
The provision of security over land by the mortgagor (who may or may not also be the borrower) for the repayment of certain debts owed to the lender.
Under Section 44(1) of the Conveyancing and Property Ordinance, "a mortgage of a legal estate, including any second or subsequent mortgage of that legal estate, may be effected at law only by a charge by deed expressed to be a legal charge". Therefore, a majority of the security documents over land in Hong Kong should, strictly speaking, be called "legal charges". However, as "mortgage" and "mortgage loan" are commonly used, these terms will be used throughout this monograph whether the relevant mortgage document is a "legal charge" under Section 44(1) of the said Ordinance.
There are a number of ways for a property buyer to raise a mortgage loan and a variety of mortgage plans on the market. This monograph briefly describes the various types of loans and mortgages available and the factors that a bank will normally take into account when considering a mortgage loan application. The Mortgage Insurance Programme provided by the Hong Kong Mortgage Corporation Limited (HKMC) is also introduced. The programme assists members of the public in purchasing their own homes and is likely to be considered when a purchaser intends to buy a new home with a mortgage loan.
2009-04-26 18:33:52 補充:
Premises Price = HK$2m
1% Commission = HK$20k
Stamp Duty = HK$0.1k
5% Downpayment = HK$100k
Legal Cost = HK$4k
Total Lump Sum Cost @ S&P = HK$124,100.00
2009-04-26 18:33:56 補充:
95% Mortgage by HKMC
3.98% mortgage insurance premium = HK$75,620.00
Total Loan Amount = HK$1,975,620.00
3% Interest Rate p.a.
Monthly Repayment = HK$8,329.29 < 45% of 20k = 9k OK