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Potential issues putting offer in on house?
Comments
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Lots of permanent contracts have probationary periods and policies vary between schools for both NQTs and experienced staff. If you haven't seen the contract yet I'd ask the questionOfficially in a clique of idiots0
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RedFraggle said:Lots of permanent contracts have probationary periods and policies vary between schools for both NQTs and experienced staff. If you haven't seen the contract yet I'd ask the question0
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soplum said:RedFraggle said:Lots of permanent contracts have probationary periods and policies vary between schools for both NQTs and experienced staff. If you haven't seen the contract yet I'd ask the question1
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soplum said:Mickygg said:You have a MIP so that's fine as it shows you can get the mortgage.
Put the offer in. 3 weeks will be taken up by price negotiations, sales memo, solicitors details, starting searches.But take each step at a time, with offer, sales memo and then passing solicitors details you will do that first and can take a week.
if the seller has advertised as a quick sale, then that’s when I would say.0 -
Personally I would be wary of putting in an offer and not being totally honest about your position if asked. Like other have said, often to get to the mortgage application stage it takes a bit of time, but what if the seller is looking for a quick sale? The last thing you want is the estate agents hounding you to apply or the seller getting fed up. I would ask the estate agent if they can tell you the sellers position and then see whether it would be a good idea.
Remember, houses come up all the time, myself and my partner viewed what would have been our dream house on friday evening but are like yourselves and due to work have to wait to apply for a mortage until mid july. We were advised by our broker not to put any offers down until we would be able to get approved as it makes the process smoother.
Also I want to echo what others have said above about the probationary period. My husband has been with a company since december but has now been taken on perm in march. We cannot get a mortgage until he has been employed for at least 3 months, so just be very careful. I assume your broker knows what he is doing, but its worth considering. You have 85% LTV now which is why the probably dont mind that your starting a new job, but if you end up offerring over AP and then it gets downvalued and you have to go to 90% LTV you may not get a mortgage in your circumstances. Personally, I wouldnt take the risk until you know you could get a mortgage tomorrow if you needed it.0 -
Are you sure you won’t need three months payslips? Is your broker confident you will be okay?
I have been quite frustrated by how long it is taking my buyers with their mortgage. We have been sale agreed for four weeks and valuation is happening tomorrow. My estate agent has been ringing Them regularly seeking an update on their application.0 -
soplum said:RedFraggle said:Lots of permanent contracts have probationary periods and policies vary between schools for both NQTs and experienced staff. If you haven't seen the contract yet I'd ask the questionOfficially in a clique of idiots1
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Redwino222 said:Are you sure you won’t need three months payslips? Is your broker confident you will be okay?
I have been quite frustrated by how long it is taking my buyers with their mortgage. We have been sale agreed for four weeks and valuation is happening tomorrow. My estate agent has been ringing Them regularly seeking an update on their application.
He said there are places that definitely won't accept us but more than enough to find a good deal. In my vocation it is very hard not to have a job!0
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