Mortgage Assessment
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Discussion

dibbers006

Original Poster:

14,640 posts

248 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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The initial message was deleted from this topic on 09 October 2024 at 11:00

Groober

775 posts

210 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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They normally want to see your salery being credited to the account.

To make sure what you have told them you earn is correct, its easy to fraud payslips but if they can see that actual amount being credited to your account it more than likley thats what your being paid.



Edited by Groober on Friday 26th March 09:55

ln1234

848 posts

228 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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We got a mortgage recently and had to go through this - they go through your accounts with a fine tooth comb. Even questioned me why I have 2 electric bill direct debits going out (I pay my parents bill as well) - I found it a bit intrusive but we got the mortgage in the end so thats all that matters.


Road Pest

3,123 posts

228 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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Welcome to checking affordability and responsible lending.

Zod

35,295 posts

288 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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I've supplied three years of statements before when applying for a mortgage. Things are clearly still very lax.

They are looking to check your ability to service the mortgage - do you frequently go overdrawn or test/exceed your limit? I don't see how three months of statements can help.

Chris_w666

22,655 posts

229 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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Road Pest said:
Welcome to checking affordability and responsible lending.
That won't catch on if Labour win the next election. In October when we bought our house Natwest told me I didn't need to send them anything as they would look at my account with them to asses my salary etc, my account with them is an ISA and my salary is paid into another bank, they didn't seem to care about that bank so asked for wage slips instead (As I process our payroll I could quite easily have doctored the wage slips to send to them but thought that might be more than a little bit wrong).

louismchuge

1,644 posts

214 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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Above posts are correct, I used to sell mortgages. It's to check your income and to ensure you've not got over a certain percentage (differs between lenders) of income being spent on regular comitments like loans and bills etc

bazking69

8,620 posts

220 months

Friday 26th March 2010
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They couldn't give a monkey about your transaction to arseticklers.com.

What they want to see is what goes in and what goes out in a typical quarter/month, and if there are any irregular payments in or out that they might ask you to explain. Basically that what goes out, plus the monthly repayment on the mortgage is less than what is coming in by a comfortable margin.

It's standard practice. Don't worry.