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Could I pull this off? Grad Loan-Deposit 90%
Thriftking
Posts: 38 Forumite
I am 28 years old and have been accepted on an MSc Course starting this coming October.
I have enough money stashed away to cover the tuition fees and the format of the course is such I will be able to work part time too.
I am entitled to a Post-grad loan of up to £10,000. These are interest free for the duration of the course (1 year).
Could I use this money as a deposit for a mortgage? I'd really like to get on the housing ladder and if I can secure a 90% LTV deal. This would be great.
I would negotiate the mortgage whilst still in F/T employment for security. I would look at renting a room which would be tax free under the government 'rent a room scheme'.
Is this viable or just laden with potential pifalls?
I have enough money stashed away to cover the tuition fees and the format of the course is such I will be able to work part time too.
I am entitled to a Post-grad loan of up to £10,000. These are interest free for the duration of the course (1 year).
Could I use this money as a deposit for a mortgage? I'd really like to get on the housing ladder and if I can secure a 90% LTV deal. This would be great.
I would negotiate the mortgage whilst still in F/T employment for security. I would look at renting a room which would be tax free under the government 'rent a room scheme'.
Is this viable or just laden with potential pifalls?
0
Comments
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are there any 90% LTV's ???0
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you would have to tell the lender you are about to give up work so I very much doubt they would offer you a mortgage0
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I think that's the point - he's not going to tell them. I believe that's called Mortgage Fraud.not_tonight_josephine wrote: »you would have to tell the lender you are about to give up work so I very much doubt they would offer you a mortgage0 -
if you stash the money and ue it when you are in full time employment again, yes
right now, noDebt free 4th April 2007.
New house. Bigger mortgage. MFWB after I have my buffer cash in place.0 -
Firstly, they will ask you how you are funding your deposit. When you tell them via a loan, then they will not accept it as a deposit.
So in short, the answer is no!Should've = Should HAVE (not 'of')
Would've = Would HAVE (not 'of')
No, I am not perfect, but yes I do judge people on their use of basic English language. If you didn't know the above, then learn it! (If English is your second language, then you are forgiven!)0
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