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Ralphy

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« Reply #45 on: Friday, October 6, 2006, 16:16:07 »

Sam, 40 year mortgage.
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Samdy Gray
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« Reply #46 on: Friday, October 6, 2006, 16:19:15 »

Quote from: "Ralphy"
Sam, 40 year mortgage.


Me and the missus have been looking at mortgages lately. With our combined salaries we can borrow £100-£110k.

Done a few online quotes for £100k over 30 years, coming out around £500-550 a month.

Just got to find somewhere to live now...
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Ralphy

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« Reply #47 on: Friday, October 6, 2006, 16:22:52 »

I'm single, and the most i could borrow on my salary was £100k.

Got a mortgage for £90k cos i'm putting down a £6,750 deposit.
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Bushey Boy

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« Reply #48 on: Friday, October 6, 2006, 18:44:21 »

Sam if its swindon drop me a pm I buy property for investors all the time and usually buy 10% under value.
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Samdy Gray
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« Reply #49 on: Monday, October 9, 2006, 21:02:01 »

Right, could someone who knows a bit about mortgages clear this up for me. Sorry if this sounds a bit thick.

Loads of people keep harping on about deposits and it's got me utterly confused. For arguments sake, say I want a house that costs £100k and I've got £10k, I borrow £90k and the £10k is a deposit.

But then people tell me about another 10% deposit when you complete. Where does this come from, does it mean I've got to find another £10k?

My brain is totally fried  :?
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Dazzza

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« Reply #50 on: Monday, October 9, 2006, 21:33:56 »

Quote from: "sam_stfc"
Right, could someone who knows a bit about mortgages clear this up for me. Sorry if this sounds a bit thick.

Loads of people keep harping on about deposits and it's got me utterly confused. For arguments sake, say I want a house that costs £100k and I've got £10k, I borrow £90k and the £10k is a deposit.

But then people tell me about another 10% deposit when you complete. Where does this come from, does it mean I've got to find another £10k?

My brain is totally fried  :?


I'm no expert but the further 10% on completion is highly unusual unless its conditions stipulated by the developers of a new build.

If you sniff about as a first time buyer you may even get away with as little as a 5% deposit as a first time buyer.
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Samdy Gray
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« Reply #51 on: Monday, October 9, 2006, 21:38:44 »

I think I've got my head round it now.

If I borrow £90k for a £100k house, the difference of £10k is called a 'mortgage deposit' which is effectively still cash in my bank.

When contracts are exchanged and the usual 10% deposit is paid, this will effectively be the £10k of my own cash rather than the £90k mortgage... I think.

Fuck it, I'm still confused. :x
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Dazzza

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« Reply #52 on: Monday, October 9, 2006, 21:40:40 »

Quote from: "sam_stfc"
I think I've got my head round it now.

If I borrow £90k for a £100k house, the difference of £10k is called a 'mortgage deposit' which is effectively still cash in my bank.

When contracts are exchanged and the usual 10% deposit is paid, this will effectively be the £10k of my own cash rather than the £90k mortgage... I think.



Spot on I'd say Guvnor.
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Samdy Gray
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« Reply #53 on: Monday, October 9, 2006, 21:51:09 »

Nice one Dazzza  Cheesy
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