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Tenancy???

245

Comments

  • Richard_S
    Richard_S Posts: 4,432 Forumite
    Migz wrote: »
    ah poor Richard, but hey that goes to show that we all listen to you;) :D

    It's the end that justifies the means Migz. NO place for pride or morals when the going gets tough.:D :D
  • Another quick question - I don't get a rent statement. Would it be worth me asking for proof that I'm up to date?
    All comments made and advice given are my own opinions and do not represent the views or advice of any debt advice organisation.

    Current balance: approx £17500 including Tax Credit Overpayment :cry:

    Estimated DFD: never - deficit budget. Cheers HMRC! :mad:

    Another year over and we're still together. It's not always easy, but I'm here forever
  • I didn't have to prove that i'm up to date with payments, so i wouldn't bother yet. if the OR asks for proof then you could ask.
    you don't want to arouse suspicion with your LL, so best do nothing for time being
    The first time we said hello, was the first time we said goodbye. As the angels took your tiny hand and flew you to the sky-you forever left us breathless. RIP my beautiful granddaughter :(
  • Richard_S
    Richard_S Posts: 4,432 Forumite
    Another quick question - I don't get a rent statement. Would it be worth me asking for proof that I'm up to date?

    If you pay by DD or SO then there's no need; your bank statement confirms that. If it's cash then some receipts would be handy but not essential. The original rental agreement would confirm what you're paying.
  • How far back do they look? Am about to switch my SO to my new Co-op account so should I print out my last 3 months statements for the Natwest one to show those payments? By the time I go BR I would then be able to show 6 months.

    Sorry for all the questions. Sometimes I think if I had nothing to worry about I would worry about that!
    All comments made and advice given are my own opinions and do not represent the views or advice of any debt advice organisation.

    Current balance: approx £17500 including Tax Credit Overpayment :cry:

    Estimated DFD: never - deficit budget. Cheers HMRC! :mad:

    Another year over and we're still together. It's not always easy, but I'm here forever
  • Richard_S
    Richard_S Posts: 4,432 Forumite
    How far back do they look? Am about to switch my SO to my new Co-op account so should I print out my last 3 months statements for the Natwest one to show those payments? By the time I go BR I would then be able to show 6 months.

    Sorry for all the questions. Sometimes I think if I had nothing to worry about I would worry about that!

    If you can print them off with no trouble Squirrel; (code for do it at work, and save your ink).

    Otherwise, if its gone through a bank account the O.R will be able to access those anyway.

    You almost certainly are worrying too much, but you won't believe me until it's over.;) :D
  • You're doing fine Squirrel. Just take a deep breath and pop into the Bankrupt Inn for a drink and a relax.
    BSCno.87
    The only stupid question is an unasked one
    Loving life as a Kernow Hippy
  • gs19
    gs19 Posts: 18 Forumite
    himy mortgage paperwork states that the bank can repo the house if you are declared bankrupt but i phoned them and asked and they said as long as i was up to date with my mortgage they didn't care
  • gs19 wrote: »
    himy mortgage paperwork states that the bank can repo the house if you are declared bankrupt but i phoned them and asked and they said as long as i was up to date with my mortgage they didn't care

    It would usually be the OR that would take care of any assets - it's nothing to do with your mortgage company as far as I'm aware. Do you have equity?
    All comments made and advice given are my own opinions and do not represent the views or advice of any debt advice organisation.

    Current balance: approx £17500 including Tax Credit Overpayment :cry:

    Estimated DFD: never - deficit budget. Cheers HMRC! :mad:

    Another year over and we're still together. It's not always easy, but I'm here forever
  • Richard_S
    Richard_S Posts: 4,432 Forumite
    It would usually be the OR that would take care of any assets - it's nothing to do with your mortgage company as far as I'm aware. Do you have equity?

    Hi squirrel,

    I can believe that some mortage agreements have a clause that states that in the event of the borrowers insolvency the lender can reposses the property. Not sure how the courts would react thiough if the lender was up to date with their repayments.

    gs19 didn't specifically say they were considering bankruptcy.

    Richard
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