We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.

This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.

PLEASE READ BEFORE POSTING: Hello Forumites! In order to help keep the Forum a useful, safe and friendly place for our users, discussions around non-MoneySaving matters are not permitted per the Forum rules. While we understand that mentioning house prices may sometimes be relevant to a user's specific MoneySaving situation, we ask that you please avoid veering into broad, general debates about the market, the economy and politics, as these can unfortunately lead to abusive or hateful behaviour. Threads that are found to have derailed into wider discussions may be removed. Users who repeatedly disregard this may have their Forum account banned. Please also avoid posting personally identifiable information, including links to your own online property listing which may reveal your address. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!

Redundancy pre contract exchange

2»

Comments

  • i wouldn't like to give advice one way or another, however, when me and a mate were off to uni, we bought a house together (based on our jobs in our year out) then quit.

    In hindsight it was pretty risky, but we rented out all spare rooms and didn't really have to pay anything for the time we were students.

    big risk but we have now got a house worth more than double our mortgage, even with the current market and had 4 years of cheap living.
  • Swipe
    Swipe Posts: 5,808 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    Walk away, only a fool would go ahead and exchange
  • Quote:
    Originally Posted by Robert_Sterling viewpost.gif
    Ask your solicitor about your current position.
    If he advises that you complete the transaction ask him to put this advice in writing.


    If he's doing any work on behalf of the mortgage co. he will be legally bound to pass the info. on.]

    That's right. In nearly every case where there is a mortgage the solicitor will also be acting for the mortgage lender so he will have this duty.
    RICHARD WEBSTER

    As a retired conveyancing solicitor I believe the information given in the post to be useful assuming any properties concerned are in England/Wales but I accept no liability for it.
This discussion has been closed.
Meet your Ambassadors

🚀 Getting Started

Hi new member!

Our Getting Started Guide will help you get the most out of the Forum

Categories

  • All Categories
  • 352.2K Banking & Borrowing
  • 253.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
  • 454.3K Spending & Discounts
  • 245.2K Work, Benefits & Business
  • 600.9K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
  • 177.5K Life & Family
  • 259.1K Travel & Transport
  • 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
  • 16K Discuss & Feedback
  • 37.7K Read-Only Boards

Is this how you want to be seen?

We see you are using a default avatar. It takes only a few seconds to pick a picture.