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Need £60,000 - loan or mortgage

Jane_Hodgkiss
Posts: 3 Newbie
Hi
My parents have gifted me their house which I am in the middle of transferring title deeds etc.... I have started major renovations because the house was in a bad state i.e. damp, damaged roof and the house is now stripped to bare brick more or less.
I need to borrow £60,000 to start on the renovations. My current house is mortgaged and my balance is 57,000 - the value is 240,000. Once finished, I hope to rent out my current house.
What is the best way to get the money? Will my current lender borrow me the money to repair another house? Or do I get a loan secured on the property?
Thanks in advance!
My parents have gifted me their house which I am in the middle of transferring title deeds etc.... I have started major renovations because the house was in a bad state i.e. damp, damaged roof and the house is now stripped to bare brick more or less.
I need to borrow £60,000 to start on the renovations. My current house is mortgaged and my balance is 57,000 - the value is 240,000. Once finished, I hope to rent out my current house.
What is the best way to get the money? Will my current lender borrow me the money to repair another house? Or do I get a loan secured on the property?
Thanks in advance!
0
Comments
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Jane_Hodgkiss said:Will my current lender borrow me the money to repair another house?3
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You need to think about how long it will take to do the work and the ERCs.
A bridging loan although expensive might be the best option, secured loan might be or a further advance with your current lender.
There are various options but as for which is the best it comes down to the details and your priorities. Speak to a broker, they can do the figures on all of the options and give you some options.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.1
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