Minnesota: Interest Rate Float Lock Agreement - InterBank 2025

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Locking your rate means youre entering an agreement with your lender that your interest rate will be reserved for a particular amount of time. Even if the market rate is higher on the day you close, your interest rate will be the same as the day you locked it, assuming you close before the rate lock period expires.
A downside, for the borrower, is a mortgage rate lock would prevent them from taking advantage of lower rates that may occur during the lock period. Conversely the lender cannot take advantage of rises in interest rates. Some borrowers walk away from the agreement if interest rates fall.
Cons of floating interest rates: Risk of higher rates: If market rates rise, borrowers face higher repayments, which can strain budgets. Requires financial vigilance: Borrowers must stay informed about market trends to anticipate changes in their repayment amounts.
When you lock your interest rate, the rate stays the same from the time of the rate lock until the rate lock expiration date (as long as there are no changes to your loan application that would affect your rate). If you dont lock your interest rate, it can move up or down based on market conditions.
With a mortgage rate lock, the home buyer can keep the lower rate even if market rates go up. However, if rates go down when you close on the mortgage loan, you could be stuck with a higher rate. A float-down option takes away that risk.
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A person, including a lender, may not advise, encourage, or induce a borrower or third party to misrepresent information that is the subject of a loan application or to violate the terms of the agreement.
Minnesota statute limits interest rates to 6 percent in general, and 8 percent for written contracts. Exceptions to the limits include state banks, state credit unions, dealers under the SEC Act, and loans secured by savings accounts.

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