more mortgage stuff
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Discussion

Vee-X

Original Poster:

3,318 posts

286 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
What sort of multipliers are being applied at the moment? I am looking to move house and got a meeting booked with mortgage people, just wondering what mulitpliers are available and if anyone has any experience of numbers at the moment

cheers

thegreatsoprendo

5,288 posts

278 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Nationwide have a tool here that tells you how much they'll lend you:

https://olb2.nationet.com/applications/mpiui/start.aspx?dest=aff

FunkyNige

9,821 posts

304 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?

mybrainhurts

90,809 posts

284 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
thegreatsoprendo said:
Nationwide have a tool here that tells you how much they'll lend you:

https://olb2.nationet.com/applications/mpiui/start.aspx?dest=aff


Dat link don't work, mister......

KITT

5,345 posts

270 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
FunkyNige said:
If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?

Incorrigible

13,668 posts

290 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?
Yes

Your powers of basic addition are adequate

jimothy

5,151 posts

266 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Incorrigible said:

FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?

Yes

Your powers of basic addition are adequate


Actually no. It means you can afford to buy a house for just under £100,000 allowing for solicitors fees, searches, surveys, mortgage arrangement fees, removals etc.

Probably best to assume you can buy somewhere for about £98,000ish.

Chim_Knee

12,689 posts

286 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?

can anyone lend me their hands, I'm 999,990 fingers short.

>> Edited by Chim_Knee on Monday 15th August 12:47

FunkyNige

9,821 posts

304 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?


Incorrigible said:


Yes

Your powers of basic addition are adequate


chimney said:
can anyone lend me their hands, I'm 999,990 fingers short.


I didn't know if there was some strange mortgage thing where the deposit just lessened the loan repayments but not the total value of the mortgage, hence I asked.

Sleep Envy

62,260 posts

278 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Chim_Knee said:

FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?


can anyone lend me their hands, I'm 999,990 fingers short.



Phil, take your socks off. 999,980

Chim_Knee

12,689 posts

286 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Sleep Envy said:

Chim_Knee said:


FunkyNige said:
Can I quickly ask a related question here -

If Nationwide say I they'll loan me £80,000 and I can afford a £20,000 deposit does that mean I can get a £100,000 house?



can anyone lend me their hands, I'm 999,990 fingers short.




Phil, take your socks off. 999,980
Actually, 999,979 - my parents are related.

thegreatsoprendo

5,288 posts

278 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
mybrainhurts said:

thegreatsoprendo said:
Nationwide have a tool here that tells you how much they'll lend you:

https://olb2.nationet.com/applications/mpiui/start.aspx?dest=aff



Dat link don't work, mister......

Works for me... Try going here:

www.nationwide.co.uk/mortgage/tools-and-calculators/borrow.htm

then clicking on the affordability calculator link.

gr4eme

204 posts

306 months

Monday 15th August 2005
quotequote all
Hi

Just been through all this with my financial advisor

Remeber the more deposit you have the better interest rate you will get.

First time buyer example, 10% deposit
get £1 more than 10% deposit for example and you are classed lower risk than say somebody with 8% deposit. Therefore more companies are interested in loaning you money hence more competition hence lower rates.

Its all based on %loan to valus and scales in multiples of 10


Lower your monthly outgoings - This is a BIGGIE

Loan example
say you earn 20K but have an outstanding loan of 10K paying off £200pm over a year, thats £2,400 therefore you earn after expenditures £17,600. Ther mortguage companies use this figure for there multipliers

e.g

17,600 X3.5 = £61.600

20,000 X 3.5 = £70,000

Big difference

Also helps if you dont have a life e.g. mobile, car, holidays, gym membership, girlfriend etc etc

Hope it helps