0% or 5% mortgages

0% or 5% mortgages

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Discussion

JmeSwaz

Original Poster:

151 posts

174 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Just after some mortgage advice. 0% and 5% mortgages are starting to come back on the market, however here in the south east properties are very expensive. I've searched google but I can't find much on no deposit mortgages. Can anyone offer any advice?

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
JmeSwaz said:
Just after some mortgage advice. 0% and 5% mortgages are starting to come back on the market, however here in the south east properties are very expensive. I've searched google but I can't find much on no deposit mortgages. Can anyone offer any advice?
5% mortgages exist and have been for a few years.

0% mortgages don't exist. Well, strictly speaking, there are a few but they are overly elaborate schemes that involve parents providing a 20% deposit that they get back in 3 years etc but far removed from a straight forward 100% mortgage they used to be available about a decade ago......

JmeSwaz

Original Poster:

151 posts

174 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Thanks for the reply Sarnie. Only one further question, is it still the maximum mortgage = 5 x annual salary?

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
JmeSwaz said:
Thanks for the reply Sarnie. Only one further question, is it still the maximum mortgage = 5 x annual salary?
No......4.5x income for FTB's............especially at c95% LTV.............

sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
No......4.5x income for FTB's............especially at c95% LTV.............
Aren't these things calculated on 'affordability' measures I.e, based on monthly outgoings, rather than the old fashioned Y x annual salary measures used in the past?

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
sidicks said:
Aren't these things calculated on 'affordability' measures I.e, based on monthly outgoings, rather than the old fashioned Y x annual salary measures used in the past?
Both.



sidicks

25,218 posts

221 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
Both.
Ok, thanks
beer

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
sidicks said:
Aren't these things calculated on 'affordability' measures I.e, based on monthly outgoings, rather than the old fashioned Y x annual salary measures used in the past?
Both.
And dependants really have an impact
Also PCP now has an impact

Sarnie

8,044 posts

209 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
And dependants really have an impact
Also PCP now has an impact
Indeed, this is why affordability calculations were brought in alongside income multiples, which are too generic to be applied to everybody...........

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

198 months

Thursday 21st July 2016
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
Welshbeef said:
And dependants really have an impact
Also PCP now has an impact
Indeed, this is why affordability calculations were brought in alongside income multiples, which are too generic to be applied to everybody...........
Plus BTL mortgages as it could become vacant so you'd need to be able to cover all debt servicing.