Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related - Travel (79) - Nairaland
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| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 3:23pm On Jun 11 |
Ugmama:Use delay tactics...... 😅😂🤣 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 10:16pm On Jun 11 |
Lexusgs430:At what point will they need the LISA FUNDS, when should I and how should I try to delay? Hope seller no go vex abi he go delay from his side sef? What point do I need to drop the Lisa funds so I bear that in mind. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 4:06am On Jun 12 |
Ugmama:Explain to your conveyancing solicitor, they would know how to push and pull...... |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by willyede(m): 9:17pm On Jun 13 |
Ugmama:From what we found, there is no grace period or waiver for using the LISA before the 12-month mark. If you withdraw it early, even for a house purchase, the 25% withdrawal charge can apply. What we did was keep the purchase moving while making everyone aware of the LISA timing from the start. We told the mortgage broker and solicitor that the LISA could only be used after the 12-month period. The first LISA payment was made in a certain month , so we made sure the solicitor understood that the LISA funds should not be requested before that date. The way to navigate it is: Make the offer/reservation now if the seller is happy. tell the solicitor clearly about the LISA maturity date; do not exchange contracts unless the deposit and LISA timing are clear; ask the solicitor not to exchange without your written authority; Make sure your mortgage offer will still be valid by the expected completion date. Also try to keep some funds outside of your LISA in case the solicitor asks for money. In our case, it helped because it was a new-build property, so completion was not immediate. The build completion window fitted better with the LISA maturity date. So yes, you can start the buying process before the LISA reaches 12 months, but you need to be careful that the actual use of the LISA funds happens only when it is eligible. The biggest risk is exchanging too early without knowing how the deposit will be handled. My advice is: be upfront with your solicitor and broker, get the LISA date confirmed in writing, and do not let anyone rush you into exchange until the money position is fully clear. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 11:03am On Jun 14 |
willyede:Should I notify my mortgage broker as well about it? Or just conveyacer |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 11:03am On Jun 14 |
willyede:Should I notify my mortgage broker as well about it? Or just conveyancer |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Goodenoch: 11:33am On Jun 14 |
Ugmama:4 months is just around average for sales to complete, so you're on track. You just need to make sure you disclose to your solicitor in time so they can then in turn disclose to the seller's solicitors when it's time to set a completion date or if appropriate, beforehand. As to conveyancers, my advice is to Google to try and find a firm near to you. Use their reviews to filter them. The online-only ones are sometimes cheaper but there's value in there being an office you can go to if need be, and even if you don't have to go to the office, they usually have much better communication so you'll find it easier to call or get a response to an email. The online-only ones are mostly just independent people working under a shared name and sharing zone facilities. They are often not as organised. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by willyede(m): 5:29pm On Jun 14 |
Ugmama:Yes. I would tell both. Cos that is what i did and that is why when they get your mortgage deed you will notice that the period will be extended mine is 6 months which is way above the build date and LISA timing. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 8:33pm On Jun 15 |
Just for conveyancers to confirm I wont get extra fees to pay after getting their quote is difficult for them. I am not going with people that will put me on endless payments for their selfish gain. Cheapest quote for property between 170-200k is 1900 pounds , how na? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 8:40pm On Jun 15 |
Pearlyfaze:Please how did the job go with this solicitor? What’s their name? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by jedisco(m): 1:03am On Jun 16 |
Ugmama:Many would give some leeway just in case they encounter something unexpected but they should be able to state what instances hat would come into play. I don't think the cost (for an average house) plays a huge role. The type of house may e.g flats can require more work. A 200k house in parts of the north can be worth double in parts of the south but the solicitors fees shouldn't be hugely different as they are not doing more work on one over the other based on their price. You can shop around though. My quote 3 yrs ago was 1.8k ish for a circa 360k house. But that was 3 yrs ago and prices may have ticked up a bit. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 6:49am On Jun 16 |
jedisco:They refused to confirm that I will not be charged more then the quote o. They no reply my mail. They refuse to concur to me having independent solicitor I can communicate with regularly. Guys how is home legal direct? Agent of solicitors? Any experience working with them? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by jedisco(m): 6:26am On Jun 17 |
Ugmama:Regarding the bolded, many solicitors would leave a caveat just incase your file turns out more complex than expected. You can ask for reasonable assurances that the costs wouldn't rack up unless absolutely needed. Also, many wouldn't give you a solicitor to communicate with. Most conveyancing is handled by their support staff and the solicitor signs off on it. It's the support staff that responds to your emails e.t.c If I remember correctly, the only time I spoke to a solicitor directly was when they needed to sign the personal guarantee document on a BTL mortgage which my lender required. I had to pay privately for this. Not used Home legal but there are no shortage of solicitors. A good way is asking someone who bought recently about their solicitor and if they had a good experience, they could refer you to them. I've also heard of Blacks Solicitors- that their fairly good and responsive. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Goodenoch: 8:51am On Jun 19 |
Great improvement coming to the house purchase process - https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/property-home/article/end-of-gazumping-as-house-offers-to-be-made-legally-binding-in-uk-xctj0c3pd |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 1:47pm On Jul 03 |
Guys I am at the stage of doing snagging level 2 survey and at the same time Is it okay if I go with only Life insurance and Home insurance? Any idea how to ensure a good snagging is done abs what to look out for. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Globalshaper: 11:10pm On Jul 06*. Modified: 11:39am On Jul 07 |
How popular is this practice among solicitors: Having a Lisa entirely for deposit limits having a time gap between exchange and completion, unless you show other funds outside Lisa. (The reason given is that if the sale fails due to the buyer's fault, you can't use LISA funds to settle with the seller. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by jedisco(m): 5:10am On Jul 09 |
Globalshaper:Dont fully get the question but the explanation given seems valid. Most folks would have some deposit outside of a LISA too |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by jedisco(m): 5:12am On Jul 09 |
Goodenoch:Well overude... the UK house buying process needs to be mordenised. The whole process should be able to routinely complete in a month. The delays are usually driven by inefficiencies |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 12:06pm On Jul 25 |
Lexusgs430:Insurance protected to sell everything to you to make money. Please guys. What advise do you have, because I don’t think they will just pay off a mortgage if something happens to an individual just like that. They will bring theories of one thing or the other to run away after taking money from you monthly. Life insurance does it really work? So if person kpai another person go enjoy the insurance 🤣 What insurance do you suggest one must do? I am thinking maybe below is okay, why do you think? Building insurance Income protection only? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 7:14pm On Jul 25 |
Ugmama:So if the person dies unexpectedly, what income are you protecting....... 🤣😂 Assuming the person is dead, the building is protected, but the mortgage payments are not.... Don't shut the stable doors, when the horse don japa...... 🐴😂🤣 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 9:48pm On Jul 25 |
Lexusgs430:😆 believing and being positive of no untimely death. So do you advice I go with; Building insurance and life insurance only. I no want make these people sell me what won’t be useful to me. They want to sell everything |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 10:40pm On Jul 25 |
I Ugmama:Those that untimely happened to, they also held similar position before untimely happened...... 😁😂 Building insurance is important, your lender mandates it and it's a legal requirement, also add content to it...... Life insurance, is also very important.... So your asset is protected and your loved, can do oblee and enjoy NOK status..... (Don't tell justwise)...... 🙄😁😂 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 3:40pm On Jul 26 |
Lexusgs430:Below is the bill they quote me: Joint Policy - Life Cover only - £11.91/month Or Joint Policy - Life or Earlier Critical Illness Cover - £86.45/month Building and contents insurance £43.35 What do you think!? Is life cover same as life Insurance? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 4:03pm On Jul 26 |
Ugmama:Building and content cover, is too expensive..... Seek other quotes from confused.com or similar sites..... Life cover - Cover life term Life insurance - Term based (say 25 years).... Critical illness cover is good, but very expensive. And it's not refundable...... Let's hope that untimely illness, does not occur...... 🤣😂😁 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 12:06pm On Jul 27 |
Lexusgs430:Do you agree with me to go for only: Life insurance and building insurance. |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 1:19pm On Jul 27 |
Ugmama:Absolutely.... But this is my opinion..... But get quotes from multiple sources..... |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 5:32pm On Jul 27 |
Lexusgs430:I agree with your opinion. I won’t bother content insurance. I go dey buy affordable things wey I need and can replace myself 🤣 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 6:45pm On Jul 27 |
Ugmama:Content insurance, is just incase area boys come pack your kaya........ 😂🤣 |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 8:26am On Jul 28 |
Lexusgs430:For this UK🙄 Is it better I get the insurance separately from different company or do it with same company. For example getting building insurance with Aviva and life insurance with L&G. Or getting both with one company? |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Lexusgs430: 2:50pm On Jul 28 |
Ugmama:Go with the company that offers equal required cover, at pocket friendly prices...... |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by willyede(m): 5:08pm On Aug 03 |
Ugmama:Your building insurance is it per month or that is for a year ? and how many bedroom is this for ? Ta |
| Re: Living In The UK: Property,Mortgage And Related by Ugmama(m): 6:56pm On Aug 03 |
willyede:Per month 3 bedroom |
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