How far will house prices fall [volume 4]

How far will house prices fall [volume 4]

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Digga

40,334 posts

284 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
quotequote all
Pork said:
I was speaking to someone over the weekend who was saying his Sis-in-law has over £1m in equity in her house. She's in her 30's, all of it is driven by house price inflation. He was very happy for her, but couldnt really grasp it when I said "all that means to me is houses are too dear - what's the benefit of that unless she doesnt want somewhere to live or is downsizing?"
MEW = Range Rover Sport/white Audi/BMW

Seek

1,170 posts

201 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
quotequote all
Something to pass the time while waiting for the market to go down further go back up stabilize.
http://www.addictinggames.com/strategy-games/mortg...

fido

16,799 posts

256 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
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princeperch said:
http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/prope...

how on earth do they get this signed off assuming they are borrowing against it!
Because it's going to be trendy kids (with loads of daddy's cash) or foreign buyers with loads of cash - 50% LTV should keep any lender happy?

Pork

9,453 posts

235 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
quotequote all
Digga said:
Pork said:
I was speaking to someone over the weekend who was saying his Sis-in-law has over £1m in equity in her house. She's in her 30's, all of it is driven by house price inflation. He was very happy for her, but couldnt really grasp it when I said "all that means to me is houses are too dear - what's the benefit of that unless she doesnt want somewhere to live or is downsizing?"
MEW = Range Rover Sport/white Audi/BMW
Ha. true. Why save up and buy something when you can add it to a mortgage and pay 25 years worth of interest on it! smile

O/T, you dont drive a grey MINI do you? I was up your part of the world recently (on the M6, nears Cannock)and saw one with a plate that was very similar to your username.

MycroftWard

5,983 posts

214 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
quotequote all
Pork said:
Why save up and buy something when you can add it to a mortgage and pay 25 years worth of interest on it! smile
Yeah but think of how low the monthly payments will be!

jonny70

1,280 posts

159 months

Wednesday 14th November 2012
quotequote all
Pork said:
Ha. true. Why save up and buy something when you can add it to a mortgage and pay 25 years worth of interest on it! smile

.
So she will be paying the interest on he 30 gran she borrowed to buy the white range rover for the duration of the mortgage?

I assume these popel only think in the short term, and assume to rely on ever increasing value in property hence more and more equity.According to this i woner how her kids will afford houses in 15-20 years.

Pork

9,453 posts

235 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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MycroftWard said:
Pork said:
Why save up and buy something when you can add it to a mortgage and pay 25 years worth of interest on it! smile
Yeah but think of how low the monthly payments will be!
Yeah, which is fine if you plan on clearing it up early and are using it as a way of getting cheap, short term money. I suspect many don't though!

Pork

9,453 posts

235 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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British Dream of Owning Your Own Home is Dying Say Experts.

If this is right, average house price is now 11 x average salary!

rover 623gsi

5,230 posts

162 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming

Melman Giraffe

6,759 posts

219 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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rover 623gsi said:
and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming
Even with relaxed laws

BMWBen

4,899 posts

202 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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Melman Giraffe said:
rover 623gsi said:
and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming
Even with relaxed laws
I thought that the stock of land which had planning permission but that isn't being built on is quite large...

Planning permission might be an arse, but it's not the problem here.

Melman Giraffe

6,759 posts

219 months

Friday 16th November 2012
quotequote all
BMWBen said:
Melman Giraffe said:
rover 623gsi said:
and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming
Even with relaxed laws
I thought that the stock of land which had planning permission but that isn't being built on is quite large...

Planning permission might be an arse, but it's not the problem here.
Not down South

MycroftWard

5,983 posts

214 months

Friday 16th November 2012
quotequote all
Pork said:
MycroftWard said:
Pork said:
Why save up and buy something when you can add it to a mortgage and pay 25 years worth of interest on it! smile
Yeah but think of how low the monthly payments will be!
Yeah, which is fine if you plan on clearing it up early and are using it as a way of getting cheap, short term money. I suspect many don't though!
Yes, I suspect your right. Just refering to the fact that many people seem to focus on the monthly out-goings rather than the term over which said payments will be made.

MycroftWard

5,983 posts

214 months

Friday 16th November 2012
quotequote all
Pork said:
British Dream of Owning Your Own Home is Dying Say Experts.

If this is right, average house price is now 11 x average salary!
All these properties are owned by someone though aren't they. I see the main problem here as being the transfer of wealth from poor to rich that's been going on, people can still afford to own and buy property, just not the working class any more.

Sonic

4,007 posts

208 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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Seek said:
Something to pass the time while waiting for the market to go down further go back up stabilize.
http://www.addictinggames.com/strategy-games/mortg...
Well i managed to finish with $7m in my pocket.. if only it was that easy hehe

turbobloke

103,979 posts

261 months

Friday 16th November 2012
quotequote all
MycroftWard said:
Pork said:
British Dream of Owning Your Own Home is Dying Say Experts.

If this is right, average house price is now 11 x average salary!
All these properties are owned by someone though aren't they. I see the main problem here as being the transfer of wealth from poor to rich that's been going on, people can still afford to own and buy property, just not the working class any more.
From middle to top and bottom more like.

Derek Chevalier

3,942 posts

174 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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rover 623gsi said:
and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming
Who is in great need of these new homes apart from the housebuilders?

Derek Chevalier

3,942 posts

174 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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MycroftWard said:
All these properties are owned by someone though aren't they.
The banks/Government?

turbobloke

103,979 posts

261 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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"As the City is squeezed, expect London property prices to fall"

http://www.moneyweek.com/investments/property/uk/g...

sugerbear

4,046 posts

159 months

Friday 16th November 2012
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Derek Chevalier said:
rover 623gsi said:
and getting planning permission to build much-needed new homes remains extremely difficult, costly and time consuming
Who is in great need of these new homes apart from the housebuilders?
If they were reasonably priced, loads of first time buyers.

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