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Getting into bed with my uncle
marking_bad
Posts: 512 Forumite
Not literally of course, that would be hideous. In mortgage terms...
Basically I would want to borrow more money than I could as a single applicant by using my uncle as a joint applicant. I would want the property fully in my name, and I would pay my uncle each month to pay his side of the mortgage. My uncle wouldn't be living in the property.
Is this something that is possible/exists?
Basically I would want to borrow more money than I could as a single applicant by using my uncle as a joint applicant. I would want the property fully in my name, and I would pay my uncle each month to pay his side of the mortgage. My uncle wouldn't be living in the property.
Is this something that is possible/exists?
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Comments
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Now then ,,Now then ,,.. There is a reason why banks /Bs & lenders draw info up re; wages earnings savings v borrowing . If it goes t1ts up who do you let down first. If i was you i wouldnt . If i was your uncle i wouldnt either . But give us some figures to see what you want to do.:cool: hard as nails on the internet . wimp in the real world :cool:0
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Im not looking to get into financial difficulties by taking on more than I can afford, I just believe I can pay back more than the 4x income mortgage amount. I manage almost double the amount of mortgage payment at the moment in rent. But apparently they don't lend more than 4x income. And the type of houses I'm looking at, a 20k supplement loan would be a big difference.0
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Usually everyone on the mortgage would be an owner on the property deeds. However you could use a broker to find a lender that would be happy with this or see if you can get some kind of guarantor mortgage. Or have a trust deed that shows your uncle only owns 1% or whatever a solicitor suggests.Don't listen to me, I'm no expert!0
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Ask yourself this question. What kind of an idiot would agree to be liable for a mortgage but not actually own any part of the property?0
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That's not really the most important thing, I assume it wouldn't be too difficult to hand over full ownership to me, albeit at a cost I also assume.0
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marking_bad wrote: »That's not really the most important thing, I assume it wouldn't be too difficult to hand over full ownership to me, albeit at a cost I also assume.
While your uncle remains on the mortgage he must remain an owner of the property.
If your Uncle has another home, his primary residence, when you come to sell the property he will be liable for capital gains tax on his share of the profit of the house.
OP you really need to look into this carefully, does your Uncle have another mortgage, if so he may not be able to get another residential mortgage.
Get professional advice!0 -
My uncle helped me get on the property ladder a while back (2003), he went on the mortgage and as soon as I paid him back his name came off for a fee). We both had solicitors and did it properly so no one could get hurt and I still really appreciate what he did. I think you need to ask why you don't want his name on the deeds though.2012 wins:
May - baby show tix, 103 itunes downloads, June - gardeners world tix and meet alan titchmarsh, Mortal Chaos (book), Horse summer sheet, £50 Voucher
I'm hooked once again on comping, keep the wins coming please comping fairy0 -
What happens if one of us dies, or fails to meet the mortgage payments? Does it get complicated?0
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Does it get complicated?
I think it is already complicated.
I think you're looking for loopholes to get pack due diligence checks.. and that's all very well. But if something happens... like you lose your job, your earning potential is substantially harmed in some way then you'll have to fall back through those same loopholes and you may well land in the s***.:www: Progress Report :www:
Offer accepted: £107'000
Deposit: £23'000
Mortgage approved for: £84'000
Exchanged: 2/3/16
:T ... complete on 9/3/16 ... :T0 -
If I lose my job, I will have problems no matter what mortgage I get, remember my uncle is doing me a favour rather than looking for an actual investment.0
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