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Bad credit mortgages???
Comments
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Hahaha no.I`m going on about it , because as with many of your other threads , you seem to talk a load of old balls with no real idea of if you know what your on about
And change your font, please
I never stated as fact that they'd be liable for it, but i was under the impression they 'probably' would be.
I wasn't even that far off the mark, because brother can't just sell his half of inherited property without paying tax on it, so it's very much relevant that the op looks into it because it could affect the brother's stance.
As for me talking tosh in the rest of my posts - LOL. Maybe i'd take criticism from someone who can spell. Or even string a coherent sentence together. Go away.
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I wasn't even that far off the mark, because brother can't just sell his half of inherited property without paying tax on it, so it's very much relevant that the op looks into it because it could affect the brother's stance.
Explain this
your user name , really is quite appropriateNever, under any circumstances, take a sleeping pill and a laxative on the same night.0 -
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Really , if you dont know what your talking about , it`s best to say nothing
Now the OP thinks there may be CGT implications , when really , there isnt (for them)
Stick to trolling the Housebuying boardNever, under any circumstances, take a sleeping pill and a laxative on the same night.0 -
At every point i made it quite clear that i wasn't 100% on it (do you know what the word 'probably' means? I take it you don't because you can't spell basic words, but i'm not going to explain it to you) and that it would be something to look into.Really , if you dont know what your talking about , it`s best to say nothing
Now the OP thinks there may be CGT implications , when really , there isnt
Well done brains
I'm not an expert on CGT, but i would assume that being given something worth £60k and then selling it to your brother would have tax implications, because if not that's a ridiculously easy way round the tax.
It's something for OP to investigate themselves.
Anyway like i said, don't bother responding to me. I know you will, but i'll allow you to have the last word in some kind of broken sentence that doesn't make any sense. Great way to derail OP's thread when you could have just simply said 'OP wouldn't have to pay tax if he lives in it first before selling'.
Now go away little man :T
Ahh i see you swiftly inserted that bit.(for them)0 -
So should i try for a bad credit mortgage do you think? x0
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Talk to some lenders first, maybe schedule some appointments with them to see if you can talk it over. I don't have a mortgage but if i was going to get one that's how i'd approach itMinimes2012 wrote: »So should i try for a bad credit mortgage do you think? x
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Whatever you do , dont take Farts advice , he admits he doesnt know what he`s on about , wait for a qualified poster to emerge , one will eventuallyNever, under any circumstances, take a sleeping pill and a laxative on the same night.0
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When was the house inherited?
When were the defaults? How much for? When was the DMP completed and was it in full?
Woolwich were never going to do this. The 'adviser' is a salesman chasing targets.
Don't apply anywhere else as this will harm your credit file. Get copies of Equifax, Experian and Call Credit (£2 statutory files fine) and get them to a broker.
Definitely a broker case.I am a Mortgage AdviserYou 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 -
When was the house inherited?
When were the defaults? How much for? When was the DMP completed and was it in full?
Woolwich were never going to do this. The 'adviser' is a salesman chasing targets.
Don't apply anywhere else as this will harm your credit file. Get copies of Equifax, Experian and Call Credit (£2 statutory files fine) and get them to a broker.
Definitely a broker case.
The house was inherited in March.
My Partners Default was less then 2 years ago (He only has the one) It was for a loan of £13595 but this was settled 2 months ago for £10,600.
I was in the DMP about 6 months ago but came out oif it and settled all my debts individually a month ago.
We are members of experian as we have been frantically trying to improve our rating so have PDFs of our report.
Im normally a very positive thinking solution finder kind of person, but sadly this has really got to me
x 0
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