It is an additional risk for the bank:masudulcse wrote:Again this is nothing to do with PR and returning loan money back to bank. No job no money and finally you can not pay the back the loan, this can happen in any time...Adrian42 wrote:With no PR and no job you will not get a new RP.masudulcse wrote:
Yes this can happen at any time even after get permanent residence isn't it? what is the relationship with PR and loan here?
Selling your apartment might bring them less than the outstanding mortgage, and you might be gone to some place in the world where they cannot ever get the rest of the mortgage from you.
A person with a PR gets nourished from Finnish taxes until he finds a new job in Finland (and can then pay back the rest of his debt).
Why would that be good for you?masudulcse wrote:I think this is good for me if apartment price goes downAdrian42 wrote: Combine high unemployment with quadrupled interest rates, and apartment prices will likely go down since there won't be many buyers at that point.
Your apartment might be worth less than the mortgage, so even if you'd sell it you'd still have debt left.
As long as you are living in your apartment and have no problem paying the mortgage rates it is mostly irrelevant how the value of your apartment develops, but as soon as you want to or are forced to sell it that will be a huge issue.
Most people are less optimistic.masudulcse wrote:but I am hoping within short time Finland will have less unemployment.
Finnish banks are at the moment generally cautious - no matter who wants to get a loan.masudulcse wrote:Yes, I agree this will good but they should apply cautious for every one not only for foreigners, then only we might not see exactly the same problem...Adrian42 wrote: When a bank is today cautious about giving out housing loans in the current situation that is a good sign, since otherwise we might see exactly the same problems as in the US, Ireland or Spain also in Finland.
And as explained above, you not having a PR is an additional risk for the bank.