purplemarker
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We were told (AIB) that i need a new job in said county to get the mortage!!!
my partner is on good money and is freelance with his career so they are fine with him
Thats exactly what i said....ridiculous.Have you tried another lender and/or a broker or even just double checked it with AIB?
Sounds like an odd requirement alright.
We spoke about the exact same thing last night...seems like a resonable way out of it alright... thank you Brendan.Then he should apply for a mortgage in his own name and your employment status won't matter.
Alternatively, if your salary is needed for the mortgage, you should get a job in the new county and rent there for a year and then apply for a mortgage.
Brendan
He is a quantity surveyor (senior) and so his income is fine, they didnt not seem to mind that he will be in another county.It is also likely that they translate 'Freelance' as a less reliable income especially at times of a potential recession.
Is the type of job you do possible to work from home? If so, maybe you can get your current employer to confirm that you can work remotely (without you disclosing that you are moving to the other end of the country).
Even once you got a new job, they might not immediately give you a mortgage (if your salary is needed for the mortgage) as you will be in probation. That is probably at least one of the reasons why Brendan suggest to rent for one year.
Thank you....It has always been a requirement and would be for any lender, you have to have a permanent job/income to get a mortgage. It's not so much the moving from county to county as obviously someone could live in Kildare county and work in Dublin county, it's all about is it practical to commute to the job/income you are providing for the mortgage. So if you work in Dublin and want to move to Kerry then is it practical that you can keep that job and if not then are you asking a lender to give you a mortgage when you are going to out of a job as soon as you move, that's not logical from a lender point of view.
Now years ago obviously it was seldom possible but with working from home changes it would not be as definitive an answer as it was before so it depends on the job. But basically if you are telling a lender that my income is x and my employer is y and I'm permanent which is all good but I want to move to somewhere which means I can no longer do that job then don't be surprised if they are saying that won't work for them.
Have you tried another lender and/or a broker or even just double checked it with AIB?
This is pretty standard treatment. Unless you can get a letter from your employer saying that you can work from the new location, or a readily commutable distance, then your employment won't be considered by underwriters.Unfortunately in my supervisory position i wont be able to work from home.
no we have not, yet! But we are brain storming tomorrow so will be seeking advice elsewhere too. Thank you.Just to reiterate...
it’s actually the default policy for every bank so not sure what is misinformed about it. It’s a perfectly sensible credit risk control.That sounds like misinformed nonsense to me.
Go down the broker route & good luck with your move & new job.
Do they really insist that you are employed in the county in which the mortgaged property is situated? I find that difficult to believe. So I can't live in, say, Carlow, and work in Kilkenny?it’s actually the default policy for every bank so not sure what is misinformed about it. It’s a perfectly sensible credit risk control.
No, you have to live within a realistic commutable distance, or prove you can work remotely. Already addresses at least twice in thread.Do they really insist that you are employed in the county in which the mortgaged property is situated? I find that difficult to believe. So I can't live in, say, Carlow, and work in Kilkenny?
But the original poster never said that the new location wouldn't be a realistic commutable distance from the job as far as I can see.No, you have to live within a realistic commutable distance, or prove you can work remotely. Already addresses at least twice in thread.
Nor have they said it is... If it is, they just tell AIB that, and crack on with the application.But the original poster never said that the new location wouldn't be a realistic commutable distance from the job as far as I can see.
We were told (AIB) that i need a new job in said county to get the mortage!!!
Thank you so much Redonion!This is pretty standard treatment. Unless you can get a letter from your employer saying that you can work from the new location, or a readily commutable distance, then your employment won't be considered by underwriters.
But depending on your occupation, and how in demand your qualifications are, they might consider it on an individual case basis.
In your shoes I'd contact a good broker. They have more scope than you to present your case in a cover letter with the application. Just note that AIB do not deal with brokers, so talk directly to one of their mortgage specialists also.
Whilst your husbands income might be enough to get mortgage, the mandatory stress testing might trip you up as you could be treated as a dependent if your income is completely ignored.
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