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Question deleted for personal reasons

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Herman - MP for all! :)
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Comments

  • homer_j_3
    homer_j_3 Posts: 3,266 Forumite
    You are not trying to raise 55k you are wanting to raise an additional 21k, so would need borrow 76k. That assumes that you are giving them half of the remaining equity.

    To borrow 76k, you would need to be earning probably 19k minimum per year.

    Lenders will not take child benefit in to consideration but will consider things like Disability Living Allowance, working tax credits and child tax credits. They will also take maintenance (court ordered mainly)

    You may want to explore what benefits you would get if you were on your own because they may increase and this may mean that you do not need the best paid job to reach the 19k a year mark?

    I would also ensure that you put a realistic and modest valuation on the property as the property market is not bouyant and you don't want to over value it and do yourself out of anything
    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.
  • aliasojo
    aliasojo Posts: 23,053 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    ........................................................................................
    Herman - MP for all! :)
  • beecher
    beecher Posts: 2,497 Forumite
    Why would your OH get half of the value of the house when you still have a mortgage? You have equity (ie the paid part of your house) of £42k so he should just be getting half of that, ie £21k. Add that to the £65k mortgage and you get £76k.
  • homer_j_3
    homer_j_3 Posts: 3,266 Forumite
    Your house is worth 110k

    You jointly have a debt of 68k.

    This means that you have equity of 42k

    If you want to buy the other person out, you effectively are buying their half of the debt and giving them their half of the equity. So

    You will need a mortgage of 68k for the remortgage and 21k for the equity to be paid, which means you need 89k sorry - not 76k. I was confusing myself there. This basically means your OH would expect to receive 21k at the valuation of 110k

    Work on the basis of 4 x income will get you a mortgage (it has to be demonstrated as affordable). So 22-23k should be the required amount in this case.

    Sorry for confusing you - I was doing 2 things at once and being a man, we are well known for not being able to do that.
    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.
  • MoneyTown
    MoneyTown Posts: 99 Forumite
    aliasojo wrote: »
    Thanks for replying homer. I suspect this is obvious but I'm just not seeing it, lol........I don't understand where the £76k comes from?

    We owe £68k just now so I would need to take that over and pay it off.....AND I would need to pay OH off (£55k ish).

    :confused::o

    The equity you and OH have in the house is its value minus mortgage debt = £110,000 - £68,0000 = £42,000.

    Half of that is yours and half his. So he only has £21,000 to take away at the moment.

    You would then have to finance the now £89,000 mortage (£68,000 + £21,000).
  • beecher
    beecher Posts: 2,497 Forumite
    homer_j wrote: »
    Your house is worth 110k

    You will need a mortgage of 68k for the remortgage and 21k for the equity to be paid, which means you need 89k sorry - not 76k. I was confusing myself there. This basically means your OH would expect to receive 21k at the valuation of 110k
    .

    and then I copied your mistake to add to the confusion - sorry!
  • But bear in mind that as a SAHM with a disabled child you would be entitled to AT LEAST 60% of the equity, possibly 70%.
    LBM:1/1/12
    Debts @ LBM:£43,546 :eek: Debts now: £9,486 :cool: 78% PAID
    Found YNAB 1/2/14 - the best thing EVER!
  • aliasojo
    aliasojo Posts: 23,053 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    ...................................................................................
    Herman - MP for all! :)
  • chappers
    chappers Posts: 2,988 Forumite
    aliasojo wrote: »
    Oh well ......onto plan B.

    Whats that life insurance policy and anti freeze in the curry
  • aliasojo
    aliasojo Posts: 23,053 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    ..................................................
    Herman - MP for all! :)
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