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how to borrow 120k
Hello all,
I'm self employed, my income varies between 35-40k but I have no wage slips etc
I have a chance to invest in a company with very good prospects and become a 50% stake holder in that business. To do that I need to borrow 120k.
My dilema is this. Do I go for self cert mortgage of 120k(I have house worth 220k with no mortgage) or is there a more cost effective way of borrowing the money over 15yrs.
Things to consider. Want to pay back at fixed rate + be able to put in lump sums without penalty
What do we all think?
Garyb
I'm self employed, my income varies between 35-40k but I have no wage slips etc
I have a chance to invest in a company with very good prospects and become a 50% stake holder in that business. To do that I need to borrow 120k.
My dilema is this. Do I go for self cert mortgage of 120k(I have house worth 220k with no mortgage) or is there a more cost effective way of borrowing the money over 15yrs.
Things to consider. Want to pay back at fixed rate + be able to put in lump sums without penalty
What do we all think?
Garyb
0
Comments
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I would find out a lot more about the 'company' than what you have just posted.
If it is that good why do they need you and your money etc etc
If you decide it is for you then you will need to provide security for a loan of that amount so go and see your business manager first to see how the land lies and whether they can make you an offer for a business loan and then compare that to what a mortgage will cost you.0 -
Garyb, you need to take professional advice on this.
If you take out a loan secured on your property and the company goes bust, you could be left with the loan and no income.
Have you investigated the company and it's financial strength?
In answer to your questions:
1) Fixed rates give you stability and some allow 10% repayment without penalty
2) A flexible will allow repayment without any penalty.
3) Why a self-cert remortgage? Can you not prove income?
Be wise and be careful
JoeKI am an Independent Financial Adviser.Anything posted on this forum is for discussion purposes only. It should not be considered financial advice. Different people have different needs and what is right for one person may be different for another. If you feel an area discussed may be relevant to you, then please seek advice from an Independent Financial Adviser who can advise you after finding out more about your situation.0 -
If it's that good, why are they selling you 50% share in it? I'd look very carefully before you leap, examine books, turnover etc...
Good Luck
AMDDebt Free!!!0
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