Check your current package
Review the lock-in period, existing rate, redemption conditions and any clawback.
Refinance or reprice your home loan
Review your current loan against suitable alternatives, considering the new rate, lock-in, legal costs, clawbacks, rebates and how long you expect to keep the property.
About 2 minutes · No customer brokerage fee · No obligation to proceed
Your current home loan
An adviser will use these details to focus the refinancing review.
A Mortgage Master adviser will contact you shortly to understand what you need.
Compare the net outcome
The useful question is whether the new package leaves you better off after switching costs and whether its conditions fit the time you expect to retain the loan.
Review the lock-in period, existing rate, redemption conditions and any clawback.
Compare what your current bank can offer against suitable packages from other lenders.
Consider legal and valuation costs, rebates and expected savings over the relevant period.
Refinancing comparison
Mortgage Master reviews suitable refinancing packages from its bank network so you can compare them with your current bank’s repricing direction.
What happens next
Share your property type, outstanding amount and current bank, then check your rate and lock-in details with the adviser.
Assess repricing and suitable refinancing packages, including their costs and conditions.
Choose a direction after considering the expected savings, break-even period and future plans.
Questions, answered
Understand the costs and timing before switching your home loan.
Repricing changes your package with your existing bank. Refinancing replaces the loan with a package from another bank. Repricing may involve fewer switching costs, while refinancing gives you more lenders to compare.
Yes, but leaving during the lock-in may trigger penalties or subsidy clawbacks. Check the notice period and conditions in your current Letter of Offer before deciding when to act.
Consider legal and valuation fees, redemption penalties, subsidy clawbacks, repricing or conversion fees, available rebates and the expected interest cost over the period you plan to retain the loan.
Eligible HDB borrowers may switch from an HDB loan to a bank loan. A bank loan cannot later be refinanced back into an HDB housing loan, so the long-term trade-offs should be considered carefully.
Compare before switching
Share your current loan basics and let an adviser compare the available refinancing directions with you.