Donkey Oaty
Member
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
Who says they can easily afford it? Banks have to take into account that interest rates might rise substantially. You have to prove you can afford it.
With the deeds held and a reasonable deposit paid very little risk. I still have a bank account in the UK which I use occasionally, it always amazes me how the UK sees itself as a leading financial country and yet the banking sector is cumbersome and archaic.That brings us back to my point that with the deeds held.....how much risk are they really taking.
Slightly off tangent but the banking sector in this country has shown itself to be one of the most corrupt and immoral in the world, why else would every dodgy oligarch and African dictator do business and chose to live here, sadly it also generates a lot of revenue for the exchequer so a blind eye will always be taken.
Which is the reason you need some credit history.Who says they can easily afford it? Banks have to take into account that interest rates might rise substantially. You have to prove you can afford it.
Depends on the banking system you are operating under, our local manager had a limit of $15m anything over that has to go higher up the food chain which can take a couple of days.Definitely but I suspect that unless you are borrowing enough to have your own specialised bank manager, the local branch manager will merely put your requests into a computer program which will give your answer, he will have very limited power to make a decision himself.
So you declare a big income them get pumped for taxThere is not a problem in the self employed getting mortgages. Income can be assessed from net profit or submitted taxable income. But I see lots of people declaring an income of 15000 and wanting a mortgage of £150000. Actually 15k is below minimum wage for a full time employee, so dont be surprised that the bank only offers a mortgage of £50000 for example. Don't blame the banks for this . It's not that the self employed cant get mortgages but they have to declare sufficient income to support it and pay the tax on it. The banks behave more responsibly now than they did before 2007.
If you are under declaring your income to the IRD you are evading tax, if you are over declaring to your lender you are committing fraud, both are wrong and I would say illegal.So you declare a big income them get pumped for tax
Before 07 you just declared your large income
And cracked on with a self cert
Nobody cared before 08If you are under declaring your income to the IRD you are evading tax, if you are over declaring to your lender your are committing fraud, both are wrong and I would say illegal.
The biggest fraudsters are the lendersIf you are under declaring your income to the IRD you are evading tax, if you are over declaring to your lender your are committing fraud, both are wrong and I would say illegal.
There is not a problem in the self employed getting mortgages. Income can be assessed from net profit or submitted taxable income. But I see lots of people declaring an income of 15000 and wanting a mortgage of £150000. Actually 15k is below minimum wage for a full time employee, so dont be surprised that the bank only offers a mortgage of £50000 for example. Don't blame the banks for this . It's not that the self employed cant get mortgages but they have to declare sufficient income to support it and pay the tax on it. The banks behave more responsibly now than they did before 2007.
Which was often lies or fraud if you like. Self-cert was one of the causes of property price inflation which led to the 2007 crash as was Northern Rock lending 125% of valuation. As a humble mortgage broker, I could see it at the time. But the FSA as it was then turned a blind eye. Only interested in collecting fees. Now the same people work in the current regulator, the FCA.So you declare a big income them get pumped for tax
Before 07 you just declared your large income
And cracked on with a self cert
And they are a jokeWhich was often lies or fraud if you like. Self-cert was one of the causes of property price inflation which led to the 2007 crash as was Northern Rock lending 125% of valuation. As a humble mortgage broker, I could see it at the time. But the FSA as it was then turned a blind eye. Only interested in collecting fees. Now the same people work in the current regulator, the FCA.
I think you may find the IRD would have cared.Nobody cared before 08
If you are under declaring your income I have no sympathy if you cannot then get a mortgage based on the income you declare, you are a victim of your own dishonesty.The biggest fraudsters are the lenders
Which was often lies or fraud if you like. Self-cert was one of the causes of property price inflation which led to the 2007 crash as was Northern Rock lending 125% of valuation. As a humble mortgage broker, I could see it at the time. But the FSA as it was then turned a blind eye. Only interested in collecting fees. Now the same people work in the current regulator, the FCA.
Paying tax is a good thing, because if your not paying tax, you're making f**k all,So you declare a big income them get pumped for tax
Before 07 you just declared your large income
And cracked on with a self cert
I think you may find the IRD would have cared.
You obviously are out of touch with the state of the ukI think you may find the IRD would have cared.
I'd suggest it is built on credit, not house price rises. They are just another symptom.Only slightly. Our economy is built on one thing and that's above inflation house price rises. Anything that gets in the way of this is taboo. So while the regulators don't want to see overt cheating, they know confidence depends on continuous house price rises to fuel the consumer spending. There's nothing else underlying the economy. It really is a little like bitcoin. You simply reply on a rising value of something in "limited" supply that everyone wants.
But the credit has to be underwritten by a tangible asset.......a house or other material asset.I'd suggest it is built on credit, not house price rises. They are just another symptom.
Much of the spending driving the economy is unsecured loans and credit cards though.....But the credit has to be underwritten by a tangible asset.......a house or other material asset.
Otherwise we end up in Wonga land.