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Who to try? Mortgage!
topdraw
Posts: 58 Forumite
Hi guys
Myself and my partner are after a mortgage, i was BR back in July 08,
We require £280000 for a £320000 house (rest is deposit).
We have a combined income of £100000 and have both been in the same jobs for over 10 years, Nationwide said no!
Who do we try next? :eek:
We have no debts and no dependence.
Any advice would be welcome.
Myself and my partner are after a mortgage, i was BR back in July 08,
We require £280000 for a £320000 house (rest is deposit).
We have a combined income of £100000 and have both been in the same jobs for over 10 years, Nationwide said no!
Who do we try next? :eek:
We have no debts and no dependence.
Any advice would be welcome.
0
Comments
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I think you may have to wait till july 2015 - 6 yrs after discharge to get one ? ( my understanding of reading hundreds of useful posts on here)0
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Has anyone has a mortgage with ybs?
If so what were your circumstances?0 -
I think it is a case of leaving it as long as possible i.e 6 years after bankruptcy when your credit files are looking better and getting as much money together for a deposit.
Have just got a mortgage with Nationwide. They did go through my finances with a fine tooth comb which is to be expected. I went bankrupt in 2007 so just cleared off my credit files. Not massive earners but partner has a big deposit which has helped.
I know some people have been successful with YBS but that may have been after 6 years.0 -
speak to an independant broker and see what they say...it'll be difficult thats for sureNot quite a newbie as you think
;) (the member formally known as philnicandamy!)
FINALLY a qualified CAB debt caseworker 2015..:p
BSC 58
0 -
Definitely one for a broker. If you keep applying to different lenders yourself, you'll just add more credit searches to your file - which will make it even harder to get a mortgage.
Get all three of your credit files (for each of you - so six of them) and make an appointment with a broker who deals with adverse credit mortgages.
I think that with a deposit only slightly above 10% you're *really* going to struggle, and TBH I'd be surprised if you could find a mortgage. But at least with that level of income, you'll be able to save a higher deposit fairly quickly - and the higher the deposit the more options you'll have.
Good luck.0
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