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the_captain said:Hi Forrestd,
What you have experienced is normal...........however it is immoral and something that REALLY gets me ticked off.
It's immoral because it is something that you have paid for and as a result of having paid for it, you should be entitled to FULL DISCLOSURE and be able to see it. You should be able to see if you've done immediately well, so-so or poorly on the deal.
Here is why the banks don't do it. Assume you purchased a property for $80,000. The bank values it and it comes in at $100,000. The bank will happily lend you the $80,000 or more. However if the val comes in lower you will only be able to borrow 80% of the valuation. Of course you may be able to gear up and use mortgage insurance to borrow 95% or even 100% of the valuation. Basically this "system" ensures that the bank maximises the level of security it has in the deal.
A good albeit "naughty" mortgage broker might tell you what the val came in at.
Anyhow.........thats my rant for the day. Best of luck with the purchase.
Garry K said:The Bank's val's are for their use, not yours.
They just want to protect their LVR.
Bank's want a val for limited use, and usually for a limited price, subsequently they get "basic" research by he valuers that can be done quickly. Drive by val's, with a printout of sales which may be months old is not uncommon - but serves the banlks purpose.
GarryK