Home » Split Loan Calculator
A split loan is a type of mortgage where your loan is divided into two portions: one with a fixed interest rate and the other with a variable interest rate. This arrangement allows you to enjoy the stability of a fixed rate while still benefiting from the flexibility and potential savings of a variable rate.
Splitting your loan allows you to enjoy the stability of a fixed rate for part of the loan, while taking advantage of potential rate reductions and repayment flexibility on the variable portion.
Typically, you can make extra repayments on the variable portion without penalties. The fixed portion may have restrictions, depending on the lender’s terms.
After the fixed period, the fixed portion of your loan will usually revert to the variable interest rate. You can refinance or renegotiate the terms with your lender if needed.
A split loan is ideal if you want the security of fixed repayments but also want the flexibility to benefit from potential interest rate decreases and the ability to make extra repayments.
Most lenders require you to choose the split at the beginning of the loan. Changing it during the loan term may not be possible without refinancing.
Example 1
If you have a $250,000 loan with 60% on a fixed interest rate of 5.50% for 3 years and the remaining 40% on a variable rate of 5.50%, your fixed monthly repayment would be $851.68 and your variable monthly repayment would be $567.79. The total monthly repayment would be $1,419.47.
After the fixed period ends, your entire loan could revert to a variable rate, which may change depending on market conditions.
Please note: The results provided by this calculator are estimates only and should be used for informational purposes. Always consult with a financial expert before making any decisions based on the results.
Contact us today for personalised advice and see how splitting your home loan can offer you stability and flexibility in a fluctuating market.
Caspian finance is a Mortgage company. We work with you to ensure you understand your loan options and know exactly how much you can borrow.