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Advice Please
Options

hopefulshell07
Posts: 180 Forumite

Hello All
I live with my mother and she has an endowment mortgage which it is not going to pay off the mortgage - surprise surprise. She tried to claim but was told no claim to answer to.
I need to take out a mortgage to cover the existing mortgage (as because of her age she can't remortgage) and to pay for some repairs. My salary will be enough to get enough money, but I am not sure where to go to ask about the mortgage and I don't know if I will need a deposit. I am looking at borrowing around £50,000 and the house is worth about £175, 000. I have no clue really as to what I need to do as I have never had a mortgage etc of my own. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I live with my mother and she has an endowment mortgage which it is not going to pay off the mortgage - surprise surprise. She tried to claim but was told no claim to answer to.
I need to take out a mortgage to cover the existing mortgage (as because of her age she can't remortgage) and to pay for some repairs. My salary will be enough to get enough money, but I am not sure where to go to ask about the mortgage and I don't know if I will need a deposit. I am looking at borrowing around £50,000 and the house is worth about £175, 000. I have no clue really as to what I need to do as I have never had a mortgage etc of my own. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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Comments
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You cannot take out a mortgage on a house you don't own.2.22kWp Solar PV system installed Oct 2010, Fronius IG20 Inverter, south facing (-5 deg), 30 degree pitch, no shadingEverything will be alright in the end so, if it’s not yet alright, it means it’s not yet the endMFW #4 OPs: 2018 £866.89, 2019 £1322.33, 2020 £1337.07
2021 £1250.00, 2022 £1500.00, 2023 £1500, 2024 £13502025 target = £1200, YTD £690
Quidquid Latine dictum sit altum videtur0 -
As above really, its not as simple as you are probably thinking.
your mum owns the property, you can not secure a loan against a property you do not own.
You would have to either buy the property from her (theoretically you could buy it for its true worth but have your mother gift you £125k deposit - which is effectively the equity). However the options available would come down to the finer details and potentially whether you have any siblings etc.
Can i suggest you and your mum and any siblings go and speak to a broker as there could be a few ways of doing this, or none at all depending on the circumstances.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 -
As above really, its not as simple as you are probably thinking.
your mum owns the property, you can not secure a loan against a property you do not own.
You would have to either buy the property from her (theoretically you could buy it for its true worth but have your mother gift you £125k deposit - which is effectively the equity). However the options available would come down to the finer details and potentially whether you have any siblings etc.
Can i suggest you and your mum and any siblings go and speak to a broker as there could be a few ways of doing this, or none at all depending on the circumstances.
Thank you for your advice. A few questions to help me please:
I will be buying the house - (siblings are a non issue) from her so can I buy it for the cost of the mortgage?
Does she have to sell it to me for the market value?
Is it better to see a mortgage broker rather than just my bank?
Many Thanks0 -
Your Mum gifting the deposit and remaining in the property post completion will be an issue.
This creates problems in the event of a lender needing to repossess.
Before you do anything ensure the lender will accept the scenario.
Alternatively engage a broker to do it for you.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
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