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NRAM's Consent to Let Fee increase
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lauraeast23 wrote: »Make your mind up- in an earlier post you stated that the increased charge was because of expected defaults.
/QUOTE]
Did I?
Where exactly?
My apologies, that was another poster0 -
Whilst I still firmly believe that these charges are proportionate for what is meant to be a short term arrangement purely at the discretion of a lender, I would also like to apologise for any offense caused by any of my comments to either yourself or the OP.
I hope you can find an acceptable way forward in the face of these increases.0 -
Hi all,
I've just had clarification from NRAM that the annual CTL fees break down as follows:
Total mortgage balance <£100k : £375
£100,001 - £200k : £750
Greater than £200,001 : £1,250
So it's linked to total mortage value rather than LTV, which I assumed it would be.0 -
I couldn't agree more and am in the same position. I have complained to the finical ombudsman service who has deemed that the 700-1000% CTL fee increase is reasonable. I have written to Facebook and taken to twitter but i don't know what else to do. How can they justify after 4 years of us paying £100 per annum, to increase to £1250! This is going to crucify us and potentially bankrupt us! they say to add this to our mortgage each year, a mortgage that already is in great negative equity, hence why we rent the property out. This will then incur interest and worsen our financial position. someone needs to help!!!! Please0
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CTL is only ever deemed to be a short term arrangement normally of 3 years. Move back into the property is one option.
I do have empathy with you. However it's your problem to resolve.0 -
Anybody interested in clubbing together to start a legal class action against NRAM to stop the criminal CTL fees? Mine went from £100 to £750 and I don't see how they can justify it.
BTW what gives Thrugelmir the divine right to decide that CTL is only ever a short term arrangement? Surely that is down to the prevailing circumstances? If you are forced to move for work and are in negative equity, but there is a long term economic situation which is depressing house prices, then why should there be an arbitrary figure of 3 years?0 -
BTW anybody affected should sign the e-petition. I'm not allowed to post the link but if you search for epetitions it's petition number 63603.0
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Anybody interested in clubbing together to start a legal class action against NRAM to stop the criminal CTL fees? Mine went from £100 to £750 and I don't see how they can justify it.
BTW what gives Thrugelmir the divine right to decide that CTL is only ever a short term arrangement? Surely that is down to the prevailing circumstances? If you are forced to move for work and are in negative equity, but there is a long term economic situation which is depressing house prices, then why should there be an arbitrary figure of 3 years?
Why not apply for a Buy To Let mortgage? Also I hope you are declaring your rental incomes, from your lettings business.0 -
wolfplayer wrote: »Why not apply for a Buy To Let mortgage? Also I hope you are declaring your rental incomes, from your lettings business.
Thanks for stating the obvious. If I was in a position to apply for a BTL mortgage I would have either done so, or sold the property.....derrrr? As I am in negative equity but had to move for work, I am stuck with paying these huge charges.
Yes don't worry, I declare my rental income and the associated loss every year on my tax return. What business is it of yours anyway?0 -
I'm a renter with a fat deposit. Watched people outbid me for houses for years. When they're now renting them out under Consent To Let, it doesn't seem like 3 years grace, followed by a fee of £750 to £1,250 per year is that harsh a charge for a long-term professional landlord vs the higher rates and conditions you'd have to satisfy under a BTL mortgage.0
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