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Current Message Return to posts
From: LP12
or just pay 25 quid to the bank for your cash to be moved by button press.

Meanwhile >>> In a house not far away relatively (not as if in another star planetary system or anything)

A pensive reader writes ...

Should I take out second mortgage on my parents £2m home to buy out my sibling? My parents are looking at remortgaging their home to pay off a sibling who has a stake in the house.

The house is worth between £1.8 and £2million and was inherited. The sibling does not live in the home, but is entitled to around £600,000 of its value.

There has been an agreement between them over the years for my parents to pay the sibling rent on his portion of the property until later this year, where the sibling is to receive the full value for their stake in the property.

The problem is that my parents' income (they are both in their early sixties) is not high enough to avoid a suitably sized mortgage on the remaining portion of the property - even though the rent payment is higher than the proposed mortgage payment.

My parents have received advice for a mortgage broker that equity release does not appear to be an option in this case.

As such they have asked me and my wife to go into the mortgage with them (our income is higher than theirs) but they would be paying it in full.

My instincts tell me this is a bad idea for myself as we currently have a mortgage on our own home.

Our mortgage value is £200,000 on a house valued at £300,000 and we would likely be looking to move to a larger home in the next five years. Is my parents' plan as stupid as my instincts say it is? J.B.


David Hollingworth replies: The clear preference here is for your parents to be able to take a mortgage that will allow them to assume full ownership and buy out the sibling, who is presumably a part-owner.

You need to take legal advice on how to approach the buying out and transfer the equity into your parents' names, if that is possible.

It will also be important to consider the costs that may come with the purchase, not only legal costs but also any potential stamp duty liability.

That will help you to better understand the total cost of the transaction and therefore the borrowing that will be necessary.


The reader replies,>>
Well what the hell did I waste my time writing to you for!!!


David Hollingworth replies: I am a certified mortgage advice journalists working for the Daily Mail, if you have any housing queries and questions that are tricky please write to me in full disclosing all the small bits of information so that I can give a vague and unhelpful answer to readers of the Daily Mail. Thank you for your consideration, and, Vote Labour!


The reader replies,>>
Fuck you Asshole!


David Hollingworth replies: Thank you for your recent feedback. If you have any similar queries or comments or feedback do not hesitate to contact me via the Daily Mail helpdesk including your wife's chest size and preference of knicker odeur blockers and whether she shaves under her arms or not. You home is at risk if you don't lock it when you go out. All pubic hair correct and time of going to press. Always check the batteries before inserting any vibrating device into your wife's vagina.



https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/mortgageshome/article-14025225/Should-second-mortgage-parents-2m-home-buy-sibling-DAVID-HOLLINGWORTH-REPLIES.html

 Current Thread  Author  Time 
'While banks have these limits in place to clamp down on fraud, it can be ... [more]
 LP12  10:39:16 
>> or just pay 25 quid to the bank for your cash to be moved by button press. ...[more]
 LP12  11:00:51 
>> Paid cash for the new place. Just how its done in some parts.
 JonH🍕  10:46:09 
>> 😂...[more]
 JonH🍕  10:47:33 
>> How much if not too cheeky
 Denc 🗡  14:54:53 
>> 800,000k dirhams all in. Fees, taxes etc...[more]
 JonH🍕  15:20:18 
>> 740,000 in the pic I think
 JonH🍕  15:21:41 
>> nice pictures! literal proof of purchase....[more]
 LP12  11:26:29 
>> You still thinking of moving?
 JonH🍕  11:54:53 
>> yes, but honestly not seeing anything as nice as what I have, big lounge, ... [more]
 LP12  12:03:32 
>> Most of my 'renovations' have quickly.turned into repairs as bits ( wood ... [more]
 JonH🍕  12:15:50 
>> What is the security situation like there ? I mean in the streets, ... [more]
 Free Thinking Doggie  12:24:37 
>> Pretty cool. Had one fight but I think he had mental issues. He ... [more]
 JonH🍕  12:36:20 
>> Jewboy?? Sounds ... reasonable?? ... unless you're a) not a ... [more]
 LP12  13:58:19 
>> Shut it, Big nose.!
 JonH🍕  15:46:36 
>> See below - DU / Jew 🙄
 JonH🍕  15:38:46 
>> OK, sounds good. Although I prefer anonymity. Try to have little ... [more]
 Free Thinking Doggie  12:43:40 
>> The DU moniker started after 2 & 3 visited in December. ....[more]
 JonH🍕  12:58:58 
>> safe as houses. No problems. Like uK circa 1974 levels of ... [more]
 LP12  12:29:44 
>> oh, right check. Yes good question 4 africa
 LP12  12:41:38 
>> Yes of course. I imagine Cousance is pretty safe. But maybe a ... [more]
 Free Thinking Doggie  12:49:31 
>> Jewel o de east I tell ye!
 LP12  13:52:07 
>> Actually nicely proportioned houses, 3 bed, pleasant aspect ratio width to height,.. ...[more]
 LP12  11:37:17 
>> This was taken a month+ after his valuation visit. Barn not yet back with ... [more]
 LP12  11:59:27 
>> Who added the new front window?
 JonH🍕  12:07:11 
>> Me. Interior of lounge now...[more]
 LP12  12:40:41 
>> Think i remember the purchase and you had leant against the inside ... [more]
 JonH🍕  15:13:14 
>> Love that minimalist look
 Denc 🗡  15:00:54 
>> 'o)
 LP12  16:47:12 
>> 'o)
 LP12  16:47:12 
>> You live on your own - why so many chairs ?
 Free Thinking Doggie  12:45:09 
>> what can I say. I just like chairs.
 LP12  12:56:51 
>> Must make moving around in the dark rather awkward.
 Free Thinking Doggie  13:01:05 
>> Tickets please, can I see your tickets please!...[more]
 LP12  13:33:00 
>> Me too.
 JonH🍕  12:59:47 
>> Same price but mine is 165m
 JonH🍕  11:54:21 

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