Lender criteria in Capitale-Nationale
The lender wants to know whether the income will continue. A new employer in the same field goes over well. A probation or a leave is handled according to the employer’s letter and the expected return date. Policies vary enough that a single decline settles nothing.
Documents before comparison
An employment letter stating the position, the salary, the start date and, where relevant, the end of probation or the expected return date. Add whatever pay stubs you have and your notices of assessment from earlier years: they show the income kept going through the change.
When the term ends
Give yourself four to six months before maturity. Most lenders will hold a rate that long. Changing lender at maturity costs no penalty, but signing the renewal notice from your bank ends your bargaining power.
Your current offer
The renewal letter from your bank is an opening offer, not its best rate. One competing quote gives you something to negotiate with, and lenders in Capitale-Nationale do compete for a mortgage that’s paid on time.
Documents to bring
Switching lenders in Capitale-Nationale? Expect to hand over current income proof, your latest mortgage statement and tax records, and to have the property appraised again.
What’s coming up in your life
Pick the term around your plans: a sale, work on the house, a big lump sum. Not the other way around. And remember that maturity is the one moment when prepaying costs nothing.
To prepare
What to gather.
- Current lender offer
- Remaining balance
- Mortgage penalty
- Rates and term options
- Payment flexibility
- Transfer deadline
Frequently asked
Can the file be reviewed remotely?+
Yes. It all runs by phone, email or video call, and documents go through online. We can meet in person, but most files get settled without anyone having to travel.
Do I have to wait until probation ends to buy?+
Not necessarily. Several lenders accept a file during probation when the employment letter is clear and the field is the same. Others ask for three months. That is internal policy, not a general rule.