Mortgage - PAYE + Dividends

Mortgage - PAYE + Dividends

Author
Discussion

sagarich

Original Poster:

1,218 posts

150 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
I'm trying to work out how much I can borrow for the next house move.

Currently a Ltd Co Director with income from PAYE + Dividends with 2 years SA302 calculations from HMRC.

I believe there's a resident mortgage expert on here, can anyone point me in the right direction?

Also, anyone who's recently applied for a mortgage in a similar situation, I would be interested in hearing your experiences.

Thanks in advance.

R

Timmy40

12,915 posts

199 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Most high street lenders are contractor friendly these days. They usually take your day rate multiply it by 5, and multiply that by 48 and take that as your income for mortgage purposes. Then treat you like anyone else. Don't see you having any problems.

sagarich

Original Poster:

1,218 posts

150 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Timmy40 said:
Most high street lenders are contractor friendly these days. They usually take your day rate multiply it by 5, and multiply that by 48 and take that as your income for mortgage purposes. Then treat you like anyone else. Don't see you having any problems.
Thanks, although forgot to mention I'm not a contractor.

Ltd co with 3 Directors.

glm1977

199 posts

162 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Sarnie is the man for this things.

Sarnie

8,058 posts

210 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
glm1977 said:
Sarnie is the man for this things.
Thanks!! thumbup

OP, for lending purposes you would just add your salary and dividends together to derive the figures a lender would use.

Depending on the figures involved it sometimes more beneficial to lend against your share of the company's net profit rather than your specific drawings. This is usually helpful if you've kept drawings low and left funds in the company instead.

Timmy40

12,915 posts

199 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Given the OPs question seems quite straight forward, I've got a slight variation, can a Ltd Company get a mortgage to purchase a BTL property with the rental income covering the mortgage?

MagicalTrevor

6,476 posts

230 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Sarnie must have made a fortune from self employed PHers! hehe

Here's another recommendation from me... we've got to keep a roof over his head wink

Sarnie

8,058 posts

210 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Timmy40 said:
Given the OPs question seems quite straight forward, I've got a slight variation, can a Ltd Company get a mortgage to purchase a BTL property with the rental income covering the mortgage?
Yes.

Sarnie

8,058 posts

210 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
MagicalTrevor said:
Sarnie must have made a fortune from self employed PHers! hehe

Here's another recommendation from me... we've got to keep a roof over his head wink
Someone's got to keep all these company directors in their castle's!!! biggrin

Timmy40

12,915 posts

199 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
Timmy40 said:
Given the OPs question seems quite straight forward, I've got a slight variation, can a Ltd Company get a mortgage to purchase a BTL property with the rental income covering the mortgage?
Yes.
I'm going to PM you!

sagarich

Original Poster:

1,218 posts

150 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
glm1977 said:
Sarnie is the man for this things.
Thanks!! thumbup

OP, for lending purposes you would just add your salary and dividends together to derive the figures a lender would use.

Depending on the figures involved it sometimes more beneficial to lend against your share of the company's net profit rather than your specific drawings. This is usually helpful if you've kept drawings low and left funds in the company instead.
Thanks Sarnie, I see you're based in Birmingham. Are you able to deal with clients nationally or do you prefer to stick within local area?

I would be interested in finding out more about your fee structure, can you PM your details?

Thanks,

Rich

Sarnie

8,058 posts

210 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
sagarich said:
Thanks Sarnie, I see you're based in Birmingham. Are you able to deal with clients nationally or do you prefer to stick within local area?

I would be interested in finding out more about your fee structure, can you PM your details?

Thanks,

Rich
Rich,

Location is not an issue, we have clients all over the world!!

Feel free to drop me a mail if you want a chat smile

Liam

sagarich

Original Poster:

1,218 posts

150 months

Thursday 30th April 2015
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
sagarich said:
Thanks Sarnie, I see you're based in Birmingham. Are you able to deal with clients nationally or do you prefer to stick within local area?

I would be interested in finding out more about your fee structure, can you PM your details?

Thanks,

Rich
Rich,

Location is not an issue, we have clients all over the world!!

Feel free to drop me a mail if you want a chat smile

Liam
Perfect, I will drop you an email later this afternoon.

Rich