All we can do is presume, as there's limited information in the OP. The OP could well be renting currently.Which is what I presume that the OP is doing.
Correct.I presume that if someone is trading up and buys the new house before they sell their own, it's not a buy to let?
I was in similar situation re: purchasing property requiring renovation.I presume that if someone is trading up and buys the new house before they sell their own, it's not a buy to let?
Which is what I presume that the OP is doing.
The banks sometimes suggest BTL to get around the Loan to Income limits.
Brendan
Yes, that's exactly what I would do.So you are suggesting that he borrows at 4% with no tax relief to invest in the stock market?
This really makes no sense at all. He would want a risk-free return of about 7% a year to break even.
Brendan
Currently 5.9%.For the renovation get a home improvement loan (An Post 10 year 4.9%)
EBS didn't treat it as a buy to let for me as I said I would be selling the other property within 12 months.
Sorry, but that's probably the worst advice that I've ever seen posted on Askaboutmoney.Yes, that's exactly what I would do.
In theory yes. They would know of I was still paying mortgage on first property... if they kept paying attention.What though, 3 months later, after a change of heart/circumstances, you decided not to sell your other property?
Was there a time stipulation on the sale?, like as in, how would they have known?
Ok, to each his own.Sorry, but that's probably the worst advice that I've ever seen posted on Askaboutmoney.
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