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Loan after mortgage
Comments
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Sncjw said:Why not just buy it outright if you can afford it. I too think it's madness considering you just bought a house I bet they would rather you put the money towards the house.
Wait a few years when you have settled.0 -
Have you actually applied for finance via Goldsmiths? You said "when I go on ClearScore and go on my offers for loans, I’m already pre approved 100% for a loan up to £15000 , so I cousin [couldn't?] see why v12 wouldn’t lend that to me ?"
Unfortunately, being pre-approved 100% on Clearscore doesn't necessarily mean that you will be approved for finance by Goldsmiths.
It sounds like you're on a bit of a high after buying your house. It may be a good idea to just get used to your new home first, then think about taking out credit. You could be declined, there's no guarantee with any lender. Especially not now, things seem to be more difficult because of coronavirus. Or maybe coronavirus is being blamed. . . whatever, it's just not as easy as it used to be.
I think most people on this forum (me included) who has been in great financial difficulty would advise caution. Taking out credit is not something to aspire to. If you do have the money to pay for something, then that's the way to go. I'm not a great fan of acquiring material goods in order to impress others, so I'd never want to pay that much for anything - particularly a watch - which just ticks down the time we have left on earth. But that's just me. And, as ever, my own opinion.Please note - taken from the Forum Rules and amended for my own personal use (with thanks) : It is up to you to investigate, check, double-check and check yet again before you make any decisions or take any action based on any information you glean from any of my posts. Although I do carry out careful research before posting and never intend to mislead or supply out-of-date or incorrect information, please do not rely 100% on what you are reading. Verify everything in order to protect yourself as you are responsible for any action you consequently take.0 -
MalMonroe said:Have you actually applied for finance via Goldsmiths? You said "when I go on ClearScore and go on my offers for loans, I’m already pre approved 100% for a loan up to £15000 , so I cousin [couldn't?] see why v12 wouldn’t lend that to me ?"
Unfortunately, being pre-approved 100% on Clearscore doesn't necessarily mean that you will be approved for finance by Goldsmiths.
It sounds like you're on a bit of a high after buying your house. It may be a good idea to just get used to your new home first, then think about taking out credit. You could be declined, there's no guarantee with any lender. Especially not now, things seem to be more difficult because of coronavirus. Or maybe coronavirus is being blamed. . . whatever, it's just not as easy as it used to be.
I think most people on this forum (me included) who has been in great financial difficulty would advise caution. Taking out credit is not something to aspire to. If you do have the money to pay for something, then that's the way to go. I'm not a great fan of acquiring material goods in order to impress others, so I'd never want to pay that much for anything - particularly a watch - which just ticks down the time we have left on earth. But that's just me. And, as ever, my own opinion.0 -
you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral role. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.I’m a Senior Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Pensions, Annuities & Retirement Planning, Loans
& Credit Cards 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.0 -
MallyGirl said:you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral role. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.0
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COYI123 said:MallyGirl said:you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral role. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.
I still think its lunacy to spend £15k on a watch as a gift but that's my view and I wont say anymore.0 -
DCFC79 said:COYI123 said:MallyGirl said:you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral role. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.
I still think its lunacy to spend £15k on a watch as a gift but that's my view and I wont say anymore.0 -
COYI123 said:MallyGirl said:you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral roll. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.I’m a Senior Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Pensions, Annuities & Retirement Planning, Loans
& Credit Cards 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.0 -
MallyGirl said:COYI123 said:MallyGirl said:you may struggle in the next few months due to the change of address. It takes months for that change to filter through to all the relevant agencies especially the electoral roll. Until your address is consistent across your credit record you will be less appealing to lenders.0
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The key point here is to make sure your address is up-to-date. A change of address is most likely viewed as a blanket change in circumstances. We are onto our 4th address in the last 25 months, so we are likely to be assumed a higher risk than some because we might vanish in the night than others who have proportionately higher borrowing than us.
May you find your sister soon Helli.
Sleep well.0
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