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Author Topic: Buying me out of my house??!!!  (Read 1661 times)
magicroundabout
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« on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:30:30 »

Has anyone had experience with this?

Basically, my ex and her new fella want to move in together.
I'm trying to sell the house and have said to her that he can buy me out and then they can move in.

I take it he'll have to pay me half the equity + what ever else i sell to him???

or does it work different to that?
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Sharky

« Reply #1 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:36:40 »

all depends on how the property is currently owned magic...

Is it still in both your name and your ex's???
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Bushey Boy

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« Reply #2 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:39:20 »

Split it down the middle, DO NOT TAKE ANYTHING LESS
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magicroundabout
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« Reply #3 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:40:37 »

yeah it's in both our names.

It's on the market to sell but i'm thinking of letting her new twat buy me out so i can walk away.

not sure how it works thats all
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Sippo
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« Reply #4 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:41:31 »

Do NOT talk to me about FUCKING HOUSES.  :evil:  :evil:  :evil:
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If my calculations are correct, when this baby hits 88 miles per hour, you're gonna see some serious shit...
Fred Elliot
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« Reply #5 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:42:21 »

Quote from: "magicroundabout"
Has anyone had experience with this?

Basically, my ex and her new fella want to move in together.
I'm trying to sell the house and have said to her that he can buy me out and then they can move in.

I take it he'll have to pay me half the equity + what ever else i sell to him???

or does it work different to that?


Been there many moons ago magic.

If the equity in the property is 50/50 then the agreement is that they pay their 50% equitable value.

Please dont forget, they are the purchasers...............they pay for ALL the legals, a very costly mistake I made.

Good luck fella
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Sharky

« Reply #6 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:43:24 »

Quote from: "magicroundabout"
yeah it's in both our names.

It's on the market to sell but i'm thinking of letting her new twat buy me out so i can walk away.

not sure how it works thats all


One last question before I solve all your questions about the subject....do you have a joint mortgage on the property? a sole mortgage in your own name or no mortgage at all (lucky sod if thats the case!)
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magicroundabout
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« Reply #7 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:47:02 »

we have a joint mortgage Sharky, .
Value of the property is now £145k with an outstanding mortgage of £127k.

cheers for that info Fred Elliot,
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Sippo
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« Reply #8 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 13:48:26 »

Re-mortgage under her name then split the equity. Jobs a good 'un. Make sure she doesn't take the mortgage valuation fee out the equity though!
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If my calculations are correct, when this baby hits 88 miles per hour, you're gonna see some serious shit...
Sharky

« Reply #9 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 14:05:09 »

Quote from: "magicroundabout"
we have a joint mortgage Sharky, .
Value of the property is now £145k with an outstanding mortgage of £127k.

cheers for that info Fred Elliot,


That being the case, then your ex will need to instruct a solicitor to transfer the property from her and you.... to her and the new fella (a 2-2 transfer as it is called - a TR1).

Its unlikely that most high street lenders at the minute will lend them 94% of the house value (£136K) so the new fella will have to have the £9K your owed as your share of the equity left in the house and they will have to simply redeeem your current mortgage with your ex with their own new mortgage for the same amount.

Even as Fred Elliot said, if your ex instructs sols to act for them to produce the transfer, do the remortgage and register it all at land registry, most sols these days will request that outgoing parties (thats you) need to have been given financial advice before signing any such document (the TR1) so you may have to pay a little fee to your local solicitor to explain it to you before you sign or a financial advisor if you have one?!

Either way to sum it up based on the figures you state, they as a couple or her singularly need to remortgage the house for the current amount (to remove your liability in paying the mortgage) and either her or him need to pay you the £9K share of the equity as consideration monies to you whilst doing a transfer to remove you from the title and place him on their if they get a joint mortgage.

If any of that washed over a bit feel free to PM me and i'll gladly try to explain in more lehmans.....

It should cost your ex about £800 i'd say from a good solicitors to do all the mortgage and transfer etc (no stamp duty will be payable) so all you will need to pay is about £50 to have someone explain the TR1 to you before you sign and you then get your money!

Hope that long ramble explains all?
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magicroundabout
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« Reply #10 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 14:10:14 »

sounds interesting to me but to remortgage will they go through the same/similar process of when you first apply for a mortgage?
i.e will they have to do credit checks etc?

i assumed it was a simple swap names, pay money and i leave  Cool

he will be paying in cash as his ex has paid him off from there house so he has a spare £18k floating about which i fucking want :twisted:

gonna sell him my sofa which is worth £1500 (and still on drip in her name) so i get more.
he's thick as fuck so will pay it all  Soapy Tit Wank
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Piemonte

« Reply #11 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 14:10:16 »

Quote from: "Sharky"




If any of that washed over a bit feel free to PM me and i'll gladly try to explain in more lehmans.....


?


 Soapy Tit Wank Shouting in german? I dont see how thats going to help.
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Sharky

« Reply #12 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 14:15:52 »

Quote from: "magicroundabout"
sounds interesting to me but to remortgage will they go through the same/similar process of when you first apply for a mortgage?
i.e will they have to do credit checks etc?

i assumed it was a simple swap names, pay money and i leave  Cool

he will be paying in cash as his ex has paid him off from there house so he has a spare £18k floating about which i fucking want :twisted:

gonna sell him my sofa which is worth £1500 (and still on drip in her name) so i get more.
he's thick as fuck so will pay it all  Soapy Tit Wank


Well toput it simply there are two three key things that must happen:
1 - Land Registry must be updated to your ex and partner instead of you and her.
2 - Mortgage over property has to be in the names of the registered owners (i.e. soon to be him and her - not you)
3 - You need to get half the equity out of the house.

so the EASIEST way and quickest to avoid doing all the remortgaging etc would be to contact your lender and see if they will allow name changes on the current deal?  Some do this for a nominal fee (get him to pay this) but he will still need to have a credit check to make sure that together with your ex they can both afford the repayments on your current mortgage if he takes it over with her.

Saves them money and you time if you can do that.....but even if you can you have to do the 2-2 transfer anyway otherwise they would have a mortgage on a house that technically you still owned half of!! (which is nice if you can wangle that but unlikely!)
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Sharky

« Reply #13 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 14:17:08 »

Quote from: "Piemonte"
Quote from: "Sharky"




If any of that washed over a bit feel free to PM me and i'll gladly try to explain in more lehmans.....


?


 Soapy Tit Wank Shouting in german? I dont see how thats going to help.


Sorry typo.....I can explain it in german if you like??? not exactly fluent though so would come out even more complicated to understand even for a fluent speaker/reader of the language!!
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lebowski

« Reply #14 on: Wednesday, March 28, 2007, 15:47:40 »

magic, if you've got a fixed rate mortgage then there are quite severe penalties to be paid for selling up before the fixed term ends - it would be best to sell it to him probably.

you could do a transfer of equity to get him on there in place of yourself (about £400 legal fess i think - takes at least 6 weeks to go through though), and then get him to buy out your share of the equity.

and then get the beers in, you're free again.
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