Yeah, second family homes will always attract the BTL rate.So, until ready, second would be a second family home- I thought I recalled AIB telling me I could only have a BTL rate unless I sell the first home?
Suppose you have a married couple who have a mortgaged house in Dublin but want another mortgage to buy an apartment in Cork as one of them works there.Yeah, second family homes will always attract the BTL rate.
The banks don't want anyone getting a bargain!Suppose you have a married couple who have a mortgaged house in Dublin but want another mortgage to buy an apartment in Cork as one of them works there.
Assume both mortgages together would see them comfortably within Central Bank LTV and LTI limits.
Will all banks charge a BTL rate on the second mortgage? It seems a bit daft if both of them would get PPR rates if unmarried.
If you tell them you intend to sell the current home after you complete the purchase of the new one, you will get the lower rate. I don't believe they will stipulate a period in which you must sell, but worth checking out. I you must take out a BTL mortgage, then so long as you're not on a fixed rate it should be possible to switch once you move.Thanks Leo, that's mad for the sake of maybe a year of bridging between houses.
I assume once we sell the first we can renegotiate, just makes the whole thing even more expensive!
That shouldn't be a problem. We bought first and after few months sold the previous one. New house wasn't on BTL rates. Important to declare it upfront and do not rent out either of properties at any time.Thanks Leo, married couple... first property would be our PPR until the second is ready, then sell 1st.
So, until ready, second would be a second family home- I thought I recalled AIB telling me I could only have a BTL rate unless I sell the first home?
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