xpletiv wrote: » We're approved for scheme and have an application code. The estate agent says this is not what they need, that they need a 6 digit number. Where can I find that?
MayoSalmon wrote: » What reasons is there for not getting approved the full €20,000 and instead lets say €17,000...?
Colonel Claptrap wrote: » There could be 2 reasons. A 400,000 property would result in 20,000 rebate. A 340,000 property would result in 17,000. It's based on 5% of the property price up to a maximum of 20,000. The other reason could be that the applicant(s) hasn't paid sufficient tax in the previous 4 years. If you have only paid 17,000 in tax in the previous 4 years then you cannot claim 20,000 even if the property is worth 400,000+.
MayoSalmon wrote: » This bit must be the one, strange though as it is a joint application
heritz wrote: » Guys, when uploading the scanned contracts to Revenue, do the contracts have to be signed just by the buyer, or also by the vendor? I have already signed the contracts, but the vendor hasn't signed them yet. Not sure if I need to wait for them to sign them before sending it to Revenue. Thanks.
jamiejimbo123 wrote: » Me and my partner have been approved for the Help to Buy. We also got our Loan of Offer letter from the bank, but the house isn't due to be finished until January/February 2018, in the application for the Help to Buy it states it expires on the 31st December 2017 and we are worried that we won't get the Help to Buy. On the Revenue website we are at the 'claim' stage, it states "First time purchasers must provide signed copies of the contract(s) of sale for the home, and the mortgage contract with their lender." Reading previous posts in this thread, the Loan of Offer letter should suffice for the Mortgage Contract side of the document - as we won’t be drawing down yet and speaking to our estate agents they advised the contract of sale is only issued when the house is built (or a few weeks prior). But again looking back on the thread people are mentioning a Builder's Contract, what is this document, is it a document I could get now and upload to revenue and who would I get this from (builders or estate agents). Thanks in advance
Daniogroove wrote: » Does anyone know how long revenue take to process a contractors application for htb? I've been assured the application has been made over a month ago but there's still no sign them on the list. The last update was 08/09/17 and it seems to take about 2 weeks between updates. Cheers
Klonker wrote: » I'm looking to avail of the HTB scheme. I've filled out our tax forms on ROS and I've opened our application and have gotten an application number. What do I need to do next? When we sign the contracts do we upload onto our ROS application? Do we need to send our application number to our solicitor or the contractor for anything?
brianfarrell wrote: » One other question from me, do you need the help to build approved by Revenue BEFORE you draw down mortgage?
FGR wrote: » Does anyone have an idea as to how the gov may implement changes to htb in the budget. I signed my contract this week for the house and am now waiting o the builder. To they've been slow is an understatement - I put a holding deposit on the house last January ! I'm worried that if I don't get the contracts back before budget day in October that the gov will scrap it there and then and I'm completely out of luck. I've got the application and access code but can't go further without being able to upload the contract. Any advice ?
Jeffy17 wrote: » I believe it will be modified, within the 9 months since the scheme came into operation it's way to early to abandon same. Was reading this earlier http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/help-to-buy-scheme-overhaul-as-president-addresses-housing-crisis-458953.html
The_Conductor wrote: » Joint scheme with current loans that continue to be in negative equity- where the NE portion of the loan is to be parcelled off separately into a new 'affordable loan' made to the purchaser funded by sovereign borrowing- on a variety of 7.5, 10 and 15 year repayments. A portion of the prospective loan- up to 50k in total on a new build, but limited only to the extent of an independent valuation of negative equity in the case of a pre-existing mortgage- to be offered. The model- is thought to be based reasonably closely to the UK model- with lower interest rates that theirs though. Repayment of the loan on a regular periodic basis- with the exception, no overpayments permitted. Admin of the scheme to be under the auspices of the Housing Department- administered by a small repurposed unit who are currently working in another area. ?
Colonel Claptrap wrote: » Interesting. Do you mind linking where you found these details please? Thanks.