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Secure loan query
Comments
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From the web :
A Deed of Postponement is an agreement between two lenders to agree to change or regulate the priority of rights and enforcement of security granted by the debtor in their favour.
Normally the Deed will provide that any payments are used first to pay off the debt owed to the senior creditor and then to pay off the debt owed to the junior creditor.
Both the debts are secured and include amounts due under the loan agreements. In effect the Senior Creditor has security over all the assets subject to security created by the junior security documents.
The Senior Creditor’s lawyers normally draft the Deed of Postponement which will be negotiated between the Senior Creditor and the Junior Creditors’ lawyers but the debtor will not be involved in negotiating such document.
Its just a legal term to come to an arrangement about who gets paid first.I’m a Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Debt free wannabe, Credit file and ratings, and Bankruptcy and living with it boards. If you need any help on these boards, do let me know. Please note that Ambassadors are not moderators. Any posts you spot in breach of the Forum Rules should be reported via the report button, or by emailing forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com. All views are my own and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.For free non-judgemental debt advice, contact either Stepchange, National Debtline, or CitizensAdviceBureaux.Link to SOA Calculator- https://www.stoozing.com/soa.php The "provit letter" is here-https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/2607247/letter-when-you-know-nothing-about-about-the-debt-aka-prove-it-letter0 -
Thank you but this does not really answer my question.
If someone knows whether this is a formality or it can affect the process I would appreciate it
Thanks,
Mike0 -
It is something of a formality, but yes it could affect your acceptance for the second secured loan if they came to the conclusion that there is not enough equity in the asset to cover security for both loans.(Although I could be wrong, I often am.)0
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A DOP is required when you have a flexible element to your mortgage. The secured loan lender needs to know the "upper lending limit" that you could potentially borrow to, to work out the true Loan to Value. Usually a formality as others have said, however, it could work out that you have an upper lending limit that is higher than the LTV the new lender would go to. In which case, you could just look at a different lender who will allow a higher LTV.0
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