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Mortgage on zero hour NHS bank contract

BubbleTea
Posts: 9 Forumite

Evening all,
I'm a band 5 registered nurse who is employed solely by the NHS nurse bank, on a zero hour contract. However as a nurse, there is always lots of work going, so while it is a zero hour contract I'm on, I will always have work, unlike the uncertainty of zero hour contracts in other industries.
Would there be any chance of me securing a mortgage with this type of employment?
I've been employed by them for approximately 5 years.
I'm a band 5 registered nurse who is employed solely by the NHS nurse bank, on a zero hour contract. However as a nurse, there is always lots of work going, so while it is a zero hour contract I'm on, I will always have work, unlike the uncertainty of zero hour contracts in other industries.
Would there be any chance of me securing a mortgage with this type of employment?
I've been employed by them for approximately 5 years.
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Comments
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Yea, you will be fine.
Most lenders will average out 3-6 months payslips and annualise them. If you use a broker this should be fairly straightforward for an experienced broker. If you are doing it yourself, just double check the lenders stance before hand.
Although I always remember a lender wanting 2 years payslips... 104 payslips! That was fun and games putting all of the figures into a spreadsheet so I could check we had them all.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 -
ACG said:Yea, you will be fine.
Most lenders will average out 3-6 months payslips and annualise them. If you use a broker this should be fairly straightforward for an experienced broker. If you are doing it yourself, just double check the lenders stance before hand.
Although I always remember a lender wanting 2 years payslips... 104 payslips! That was fun and games putting all of the figures into a spreadsheet so I could check we had them all.0 -
grumbler said:ACG said:...
Although I always remember a lender wanting 2 years payslips... 104 payslips! That was fun and games putting all of the figures into a spreadsheet so I could check we had them all.
They wanted a 2 year employment history. P60s would have shown how much she earned in a year but not that she worked throughout the whole year. She could have had 6 months working and 6 months off - still equates to the same income, but then falls out of criteria on length of time in employment.
Good question though, I had to go and check on the file as I just thought I had been extremely stupid for a minute.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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