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Mortgage - is this dooable?
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richiethekid
Posts: 124 Forumite
One for the mortgage advisor people on here:
Joint income of around £30k (guaranteed to go up gradually over next few years to at least £35k) not including tax credits and child benefit.
Saw a house I like the look of with asking price of £128k, but I'm sure they'd sell for just under £125k (so as to avoid stamp duty) and probably for somewhere closer to £120k.
Not much cash in the bank so it would need to be a 100% mortgage - probably have enough to cover fees and other costs but not a deposit.
Is this dooable or am I dreaming here?
Any advice much appreciated.
Ta.
Joint income of around £30k (guaranteed to go up gradually over next few years to at least £35k) not including tax credits and child benefit.
Saw a house I like the look of with asking price of £128k, but I'm sure they'd sell for just under £125k (so as to avoid stamp duty) and probably for somewhere closer to £120k.
Not much cash in the bank so it would need to be a 100% mortgage - probably have enough to cover fees and other costs but not a deposit.
Is this dooable or am I dreaming here?
Any advice much appreciated.
Ta.
0
Comments
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Should be fine if your credit history is OK.
Andy.0 -
Both our credit histories are pretty sound - no late payments or anything and neither of us has much outstanding debt. The other thing I need to know is: what would this be likely to cost in terms of monthly payments? I know there's no definite answer to that but a ball-park figure would be useful.0
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richiethekid wrote: »Both our credit histories are pretty sound - no late payments or anything and neither of us has much outstanding debt. The other thing I need to know is: what would this be likely to cost in terms of monthly payments? I know there's no definite answer to that but a ball-park figure would be useful.
Based on £120,000 and an interest rate of 5.50%, a 25 year repayment mortgage should cost around £736.90 per month.
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
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