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Mortgage Type
Options

boggie40
Posts: 140 Forumite
cant seem to find on here the type of mortgage that i think i have heard about where the bank/building society that lends you the money to purchase your property - they lend you 50% of the house value, you pay a 25% deposit and they retain the other 25% of the equity. ????
hope that makes sense
hope that makes sense
0
Comments
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anyone ???0
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Based upon your previous post, have you offered on a property without having a mortgage agreed in principle?I am a Mortgage Adviser
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Take advice with a pinch of sea salt!0 -
Shared ownership but not quite as you describe it. You need to get accepted by a Housing Assoication first0
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thats what we were advised to do - put an acceptable bid in then he was going to apply for whatever we needed ???
we have no idea what has to be done to be honest.
we have a solicitor lined up, someone we have used previously and they are local so we are in the hands of our broker !0 -
To be accepted by the Housing Association you first need to be on some form of priority as shared ownership through a HA is not open to all;
These are examples;
- You are classed as a keyworker -
- You have a local authority property and will be giving this up, this more often than not is specific to the local aurhority. I.E. you are interested in a shared ownership property in Sheffield priority is given to those already living in a council house in Sheffield.
www.housingoptions.org.uk will give you more details.
You will need at least a 10% deposit, and allow £2,000 for solictors fees.
The following lenders currently provide shared ownership mortgages - not all do as some lenders deem them high risk.
Brittania and Ecology building societies - only if purchase a 50% stake.
Nationwide - 25% deposit
Kent Reliance Building Society - 25% deposit
Abbey - 10% deposit - but £2,500 fees !!!
Halifax = 10% deposit
Leeds BS - 10% deposit
Ipswich BS - 10% deposit - will not lend on flats over 5 storeys!!!
Check with a local builng society may also be an option.
As for a high street bank - forget it !!."An arrogant and self-righteous Guardian reading tvv@t".
!!!!!! is all that about?0 -
Are Halifax and Abbey not high street banks?
Woolwich also lend on these. They are a high street bank...0 -
Cambridge Building Society are also good in this area, but they only lend in East AngliaI am a Mortgage adviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0
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Sorry Mike my point was the likes of NatWest, Lloyds, HSBC will NOT lend.
Since Woolwich were taken over by Barclays they do not lend. They do offer mortgages on a different scheme."An arrogant and self-righteous Guardian reading tvv@t".
!!!!!! is all that about?0
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