Buy To Let Mortgage Calculators
Buy To Let Mortgage Calculators
Author
Discussion

emicen

Original Poster:

9,136 posts

241 months

Wednesday 16th August 2006
quotequote all
Are there any online mortgage calculators for buy to let mortgages like the ones you get for personal mortgages?

minimax

11,985 posts

279 months

Wednesday 16th August 2006
quotequote all
why would you need one?

just take the rate on the BTL and put it in to the resicalc one on interest only

minimax

11,985 posts

279 months

Wednesday 16th August 2006
quotequote all
you should bear in mind (don't obviously know how much you know about this) that different lenders have differing criterior regarding percentage above payrate required before they'll accept the deal

mail me if you want a bit of help

emicen

Original Poster:

9,136 posts

241 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
minimax said:
why would you need one?

just take the rate on the BTL and put it in to the resicalc one on interest only



I have no idea what that means (interesting that, considering I was just thinking about a swap of career to being a mortgage advisor )

I am aware that for buy to let they will only consider you if the mortgage payment is less than the projected rental income, seem to remember 75% as a typical figure being bounded about?

I also seem to remember (this is all pistonheads gleamed knowledge incidentally, havent got further than browsing a few pages on the ifsa-learning website with regards to being a mortgage advisor) there are some non-buy to let mortgages that are ok with you renting the property. This would probably be my preference tbh, although undoubtably paying back some or all of the equity will be more expensive, I'd rather have the added piece of mind should prices take a slight recession. I'm not overly bothered about making a monthly income off the property, more looking at it as a savings account someone else is paying in £xxx a month to and as an added bonus there will be some growth on the value.

smirnoff

611 posts

273 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
minimax said:
you should bear in mind (don't obviously know how much you know about this) that different lenders have differing criterior regarding percentage above payrate required before they'll accept the deal

mail me if you want a bit of help


Ah you have decided to work again! Well done!

minimax

11,985 posts

279 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
smirnoff said:
minimax said:
you should bear in mind (don't obviously know how much you know about this) that different lenders have differing criterior regarding percentage above payrate required before they'll accept the deal

mail me if you want a bit of help


Ah you have decided to work again! Well done!



well, there's only so much hanging out in a fast car that you can do before you've exhausted all the roads round about besides, I was getting bored

minimax

11,985 posts

279 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
emicen said:
minimax said:
why would you need one?

just take the rate on the BTL and put it in to the resicalc one on interest only



I have no idea what that means (interesting that, considering I was just thinking about a swap of career to being a mortgage advisor )

I am aware that for buy to let they will only consider you if the mortgage payment is less than the projected rental income, seem to remember 75% as a typical figure being bounded about?

I also seem to remember (this is all pistonheads gleamed knowledge incidentally, havent got further than browsing a few pages on the ifsa-learning website with regards to being a mortgage advisor) there are some non-buy to let mortgages that are ok with you renting the property. This would probably be my preference tbh, although undoubtably paying back some or all of the equity will be more expensive, I'd rather have the added piece of mind should prices take a slight recession. I'm not overly bothered about making a monthly income off the property, more looking at it as a savings account someone else is paying in £xxx a month to and as an added bonus there will be some growth on the value.


YHM

WWESTY

2,690 posts

261 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
And if minimax has thoroughly confused you....just drop me a line so we can make things clear......

emicen

Original Poster:

9,136 posts

241 months

Thursday 17th August 2006
quotequote all
Thanks, minimax was most helpful. The property I was looking at is now under offer so I'll have to bide my time and wait for another to emerge.

Is it an unwritten rule of being an IFA you have to have an Elise? (that'd be quite cool actually)

minimax

11,985 posts

279 months

Friday 18th August 2006
quotequote all
emicen said:
Thanks, minimax was most helpful. The property I was looking at is now under offer so I'll have to bide my time and wait for another to emerge.

Is it an unwritten rule of being an IFA you have to have an Elise? (that'd be quite cool actually)



hehe no problem, any time


...and I think that it's an unwritten rule of being an IFA that you have to be cool enough to own an elise thumbup :takesabow:

WWESTY

2,690 posts

261 months

Friday 18th August 2006
quotequote all


Good job I'm not an IFA then...................