We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Mortgage Advisor Advice required
Options

lazer-zxr
Posts: 453 Forumite


Hello,
I've posted an in depth analysis of my finances in the 'debt free wannabe' forum: https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/5245542
It has been advised that I look to remortgage.
Current situation:
My valuation of home: £185k
Mortgage required £154k
84% LTV
Capital repayment
Term : 20yrs
My income is £52k for this year, with guaranteed rise to £58k next year.
My wifes income is £9350
We have minimal child benefit income, and solar panel income of around £1000 per anum.
Debt:
Our household debt outgoings are:
Loans:
£6996 outstanding on solar panel loan - £168 / mnth
£13248 outstanding unsecured loan - £208/ month
Credit Cards (2)
One we pay off in full each month
The other has a balance of £4594, and will be cleared by christmas, though with a bit of juggling, could be cleared immediately, as I have:
Savings:
£2100 New car fund
£1900 For annual spends
The outstanding balance on our NRAM mortgage is £170k (147k mortgage + 23k sec loan). The difference between the £154k mortgage required, and the £170k outstanding will be covered by a short term 0% loan from friends / family for £16k, which I will then clear with an unsecured personal loan.
Mortgage plan:
Remortgage:the £153k away from NRAM, at a more favourable rate. LTV 84%
Decouple the £16k loan and payback over 5 years at something close to 3.6%. I'd love to get this debt off NRAMs killer rate, and some of it moved onto an unsecured to be gone in 5 years.
Summary:
Current 170k @ 4.54% 24yrs
Proposed
£153k @ 2.1% ish 20yrs
£16k @3.6% unsec 5 yrs
I really hope this is possible.
I'm not sure how good a mortgage I'll get considering debts, and gambling transactions even through they're used for zero risk matched betting ... I'm very risk averse, and 84% LTV.
thanks in advance for your perusal.
I've posted an in depth analysis of my finances in the 'debt free wannabe' forum: https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/5245542
It has been advised that I look to remortgage.
Current situation:
My valuation of home: £185k
Mortgage required £154k
84% LTV
Capital repayment
Term : 20yrs
My income is £52k for this year, with guaranteed rise to £58k next year.
My wifes income is £9350
We have minimal child benefit income, and solar panel income of around £1000 per anum.
Debt:
Our household debt outgoings are:
Loans:
£6996 outstanding on solar panel loan - £168 / mnth
£13248 outstanding unsecured loan - £208/ month
Credit Cards (2)
One we pay off in full each month
The other has a balance of £4594, and will be cleared by christmas, though with a bit of juggling, could be cleared immediately, as I have:
Savings:
£2100 New car fund
£1900 For annual spends
The outstanding balance on our NRAM mortgage is £170k (147k mortgage + 23k sec loan). The difference between the £154k mortgage required, and the £170k outstanding will be covered by a short term 0% loan from friends / family for £16k, which I will then clear with an unsecured personal loan.
Mortgage plan:
Remortgage:the £153k away from NRAM, at a more favourable rate. LTV 84%
Decouple the £16k loan and payback over 5 years at something close to 3.6%. I'd love to get this debt off NRAMs killer rate, and some of it moved onto an unsecured to be gone in 5 years.
Summary:
Current 170k @ 4.54% 24yrs
Proposed
£153k @ 2.1% ish 20yrs
£16k @3.6% unsec 5 yrs
I really hope this is possible.
I'm not sure how good a mortgage I'll get considering debts, and gambling transactions even through they're used for zero risk matched betting ... I'm very risk averse, and 84% LTV.
thanks in advance for your perusal.
0
Comments
-
Best bet is to see a broker.0
-
-
Think carefully before securing extra debt against your home.I am a Mortgage Broker
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Broker, 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 -
Maybe I'm missing something.... But my credit history is 100% clean .... And I had an excellent rating when I checked. My bank "first direct" are advertising 3.6%, as are a few other lenders.
This is an effort to reduce the secured loan against the property. Currently 170k secured. Planned to reduce to 154k secured.0 -
Thrugelmir wrote: »Who is going to lend to you at that level of interest rate? Given your recent credit history.
I used the post quoted above to motivate me, and ..... 11 months of hard work , and ... tadah!!!! .... I have remortgaged.
Secured:
Mortgage £153k @2.24% 2yr tracker repayment with Nationwide (15yrs) with unlimited overpayments, fee free, free legal and £250 cashback (I saved up the £16k required to clear the NRAM linked loan instead of lending it).
Unsecured:£20k (down from £25k)
and a credit card we pay off in full each month
New asset : £12k car (no finance)
Another 2 years and I should clear the unsecured debt, then 4 years for MFW .... maybe.
Take that financial mess, I'm sorting you out.0 -
I used the post quoted above to motivate me, and ..... 11 months of hard work , and ... tadah!!!! .... I have remortgaged.
Secured:
Mortgage £153k @2.24% 2yr tracker repayment with Nationwide (15yrs) with unlimited overpayments, fee free, free legal and £250 cashback (I saved up the £16k required to clear the NRAM linked loan instead of lending it).
Unsecured:£20k (down from £25k)
and a credit card we pay off in full each month
New asset : £12k car (no finance)
Another 2 years and I should clear the unsecured debt, then 4 years for MFW .... maybe.
Take that financial mess, I'm sorting you out.
well done, it can be done for you and future readers"It is prudent when shopping for something important, not to limit yourself to Pound land/Estate Agents"
G_M/ Bowlhead99 RIP0 -
Yes well done.
Now keep up the good work you and your wife have achieved0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 351.1K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453.6K Spending & Discounts
- 244.1K Work, Benefits & Business
- 599K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177K Life & Family
- 257.4K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards