If you're going to make a loan to buy a house, then you're probably thinking, "If I'm taking a pension, can I make a mortgage?" Usually, we don't suggest that the buyer easily withdraws or interrupts the contribution, but if you inevitably withdraw and you're thinking of a loan, then the answer is yes, and you can do it。

Is there any way that you can loan a house after drawing up the Provident Fund

In practice, withdrawal of the Provident Fund usually has not had a significant impact on the purchase of private loans. In order to make a loan, you have to meet the following conditions: at least six months in a row, you pay the housing fund in full and on time, the pension account is in its normal condition, and you have not made or paid off the loan。

You might wonder, "What's the use of the Provident Fund?" In fact, the Fund has many effects, including the following: it can be used for down payment for the purchase of a home, the cost of home improvement and renovation, and even the cost of renting a home. If you regret being ill, the Provident Fund can help you pay for the treatment. If you have reached retirement age and you do not have a need for housing expenses, you can also withdraw all the public funds in one-time。

Well, in general, even after drawing on the Provident Fund, you can still borrow to buy your new home。