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Would this be a case for miss-sold mortgage?
olikatie
Posts: 3 Newbie
I was newly divorced 7 years ago with two small children and a business of 2 years (ebay selling to be precise). I was given an amount of money in the divorce settlement and I had a buy to let flat. I used a mortgage broker to get me a really good deal. Basically - I got two self-certificated mortgages, one for 80k and the other for 130k; making a total of 210k. I was 45, and both mortgages were taken out over a 30 year span. At the time, I was in a state of shock with nowhere to live and there wasn't much on the market at the time and so I made a very rash decision. As soon as I had signed for my house, I knew I had made a mistake. I got into an incredible amount of debt and had to sell my flat - I am now never going to be in a position to pay off my mortgage and am struggling seriously financially. Do you think I have a case for a mis-sold mortgage? If so can anyone recommend what I would need to do to investigate this?
Many thanks
Many thanks
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I dont understand where the mis-selling took place.
It seems you wanted 2 mortgages, got 2 mortgages, then didnt like the place you bought?
Where do you feel you were mis-sold to rather than you just making a poor decision?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. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
I was newly divorced 7 years ago with two small children and a business of 2 years (ebay selling to be precise). I was given an amount of money in the divorce settlement and I had a buy to let flat. I used a mortgage broker to get me a really good deal. Basically - I got two self-certificated mortgages, one for 80k and the other for 130k; making a total of 210k. I was 45, and both mortgages were taken out over a 30 year span. At the time, I was in a state of shock with nowhere to live and there wasn't much on the market at the time and so I made a very rash decision. As soon as I had signed for my house, I knew I had made a mistake. I got into an incredible amount of debt and had to sell my flat - I am now never going to be in a position to pay off my mortgage and am struggling seriously financially. Do you think I have a case for a mis-sold mortgage? If so can anyone recommend what I would need to do to investigate this?
Many thanks
Jesus suffering - mis-selling claims get better and better - whose fault was it you took the mortgages out?
MOMENT
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Do we have a "Who's that trip-trapping over my bridge?" moment?
You could challenge the broker on why he sold you the 30 year term.I used a mortgage broker to get me a really good deal. Basically - I got two self-certificated mortgages, one for 80k and the other for 130k; making a total of 210k. I was 45, and both mortgages were taken out over a 30 year span.
It might be because you wanted to keep costs down.
But I don't think mortgages were regulated 7 years ago. So you can't pursue a complaint via the Ombudsman.0 -
Contact Cartel and ask for Carl Wright...I hear he helps in cases like this...0
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opinions4u wrote: »Do we have a "Who's that trip-trapping over my bridge?" moment?
You could challenge the broker on why he sold you the 30 year term.
It might be because you wanted to keep costs down.
But I don't think mortgages were regulated 7 years ago. So you can't pursue a complaint via the Ombudsman.
BTL is a commercial loan therefore unregulated.0 -
Nice to kinow you all have such a good sense of humour. I wonder if there are any professionals out there who know what they are talking about?:T0
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Carl Wright0
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Nice to kinow you all have such a good sense of humour. I wonder if there are any professionals out there who know what they are talking about?:T
Basically you took a gamble and got it wrong. So you can't now claim for bad advice.
It is assumed in law that as you are running a business, ie BTL, you are aware of the risks involved. There is why they are regulated in a different way to residential loans.
Unfortunately for you, many brokers were as keen to find you money to borrow as you were to jump on the property conveyor. Fools gold........0
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