An overdraft limit is a predetermined amount of money that a bank or financial institution allows you to withdraw from your account, even if you don’t have enough funds in the account to cover the withdrawal. In other words, it is a form of credit that is linked to your bank account.
When you use an overdraft facility, you are essentially borrowing money from the bank. You will be charged interest on the amount you borrow, and sometimes additional fees may apply. The interest rate and fees will vary depending on the bank and the terms of your account.
Overdrafts are typically associated with checking accounts and are often used to cover unexpected expenses or to help manage cash flow.
There are two types of overdrafts: arranged and unarranged. An arranged overdraft is pre-approved by the bank and has a set limit and interest rate, while an unarranged overdraft occurs when an account holder exceeds their available balance without prior authorization, resulting in potentially higher fees and interest rates.
Home Loan is extended for the purpose of
1. Purchase of land and construction of a residential property
2. Purchase of New Flat / House
3. Purchase of old house / flat along with undivided share of land
4. Extension/modification of existing house / flat
5. Balance takeover from banks/HFC
6. Home Loans at the sole discretion of Banks/NBFCs/MNC Banks