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Unencumbered mortgage

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Is it possible to get a mortgage on a property like this. 

Also is the process same as a normal mortgage? Same process? Do all lenders allow it? 

What's the maximum you can borrow and what has the LTV have to be? 


I need to know for a friend. 

Thanks 

Comments

  • K_S
    K_S Posts: 6,877 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Fourth Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    edited 1 September 2022 at 5:54PM
    Misteek said:
    Is it possible to get a mortgage on a property like this. 

    Also is the process same as a normal mortgage? Same process? Do all lenders allow it? 

    What's the maximum you can borrow and what has the LTV have to be? 


    I need to know for a friend. 

    Thanks 
    @misteek If you're asking about taking out a mortgage on a currently unencumbered (mortgage-free) property, then yes it is indeed possible. With the vast majority of lenders, it would be termed a 'capital-raise remortgage' and treated the same as a remortgage where you are releasing cash.

    Like any other capital-raise remortgage, the maximum that you can borrow, LTV caps, etc. will depend on your circumstances, reason/s for raising cash, lender-specific policies with respect to capital raise re-mortgages, etc.

    I am a Mortgage Adviser - You 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. 

    PLEASE DO NOT SEND PMs asking for one-to-one-advice, or representation.

  • Shocksl
    Shocksl Posts: 12 Forumite
    Name Dropper First Post
    K_S said:
    Misteek said:
    Is it possible to get a mortgage on a property like this. 

    Also is the process same as a normal mortgage? Same process? Do all lenders allow it? 

    What's the maximum you can borrow and what has the LTV have to be? 


    I need to know for a friend. 

    Thanks 
    @misteek If you're asking about taking out a mortgage on a currently unencumbered (mortgage-free) property, then yes it is indeed possible. With the vast majority of lenders, it would be termed a 'capital-raise remortgage' and treated the same as a remortgage where you are releasing cash.

    Like any other capital-raise remortgage, the maximum that you can borrow, LTV caps, etc. will depend on your circumstances, reason/s for raising cash, lender-specific policies with respect to capital raise re-mortgages, etc.
     A quick question for the above would it be the same as 4.5 x income etc. That will be taken into account for a mortgage like the above? 
  • K_S
    K_S Posts: 6,877 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Fourth Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    edited 2 September 2022 at 9:12AM
    Shocksl said:
    K_S said:
    Misteek said:
    Is it possible to get a mortgage on a property like this. 

    Also is the process same as a normal mortgage? Same process? Do all lenders allow it? 

    What's the maximum you can borrow and what has the LTV have to be? 


    I need to know for a friend. 

    Thanks 
    @misteek If you're asking about taking out a mortgage on a currently unencumbered (mortgage-free) property, then yes it is indeed possible. With the vast majority of lenders, it would be termed a 'capital-raise remortgage' and treated the same as a remortgage where you are releasing cash.

    Like any other capital-raise remortgage, the maximum that you can borrow, LTV caps, etc. will depend on your circumstances, reason/s for raising cash, lender-specific policies with respect to capital raise re-mortgages, etc.
     A quick question for the above would it be the same as 4.5 x income etc. That will be taken into account for a mortgage like the above? 
    @shocksl Again, it depends on the applicant's circumstances, LTV, lender etc. For Applicant A might be eligible to borrow up to 5.5x with lender 1 while Applicant B might be able to borrow no more than 4x with lender 2.

    4.5x is a decent ballpark figure to use as an assumption but to get a better idea, it may be worth playing around with a couple of lender affordability calculators
    https://www.halifax-intermediaries.co.uk/tools_and_calculators/mortgage_affordability_calculator/default.aspx
    https://online.accordmortgages.com/public/mortgages/quick_enquiry.do

    I am a Mortgage Adviser - You 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. 

    PLEASE DO NOT SEND PMs asking for one-to-one-advice, or representation.

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