Need advice about Buy To let -remorgage
ar73n3
Posts: 3 Newbie
I bought my house 10 yrs ago and currently the value is in circa £230k. My morgage provider is Nationwide and the outstanding morgage is currently in circa of £73k. Last year in April I moved to France and the house has been renting since. I informed the Bank and all was ok. The rule is 6 mths after the tenancy they will increas an additional 1% from fix deal of 4.09%. My deal runs out at the end of July this year. I tried to sign on a new deal however Nationwide said I am not allowed to.If my property is currently being let out, I am unable to change my deal or select a new one once it expires. Once my deal expires, I will be placed onto the Standard Mortgage Rate +1%. I then tried to find a new morgage lender however due to my non resident status, no lender is willing accept my application. So I am basically stuck. It does not seem fair. Can anyone help with my situation? Any advice will be greatly apprecaited. Many thanks in advance.
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not at the moment. it seems unfair because i am paying an additional 1% on top of whatever rate they are charging. And I can't even sign for a new deal after my current deal expires nor can I sign with a new lender. That is unfair for me.0
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"Moved to france" well... sell the house and let someone who lives and works in the UK have it. Unless you have intention to move back?0
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There are expat mortgages available in the market. However this is a specialist product and as so would have higher than usual rates.
There are rates available on expat mortgage market which would be circa 1.5% lower than what you are currently paying.
The inportant thing however is that you would only be saving circa £75 per month with such a small mortgage, however the costs for arranging the mortgage which inlcude broker fee. lender fee, valuation fee etc are going to be 2-3k so it could take you a good 3-4 years just to get your fees back.0 -
Thank you for your response. The standard rate I will be on when my deal expires is 3.99% and plus 1%, I will be paying 4.99% instead of 5.09% the current rate. So it is slightly less however it!!!8217;s the uncertainty that concerns me. Perhaps I just try to pay toward my equity as much as possible from now on.0
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