Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on hello@boards.ie for help. Thanks :)
Hello all! Please ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere. If you need help to verify your account contact hello@boards.ie

Saving/Applying for a mortgage 2020-22 Edition

16162646667148

Comments

  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 24 Farrell D


    Renjit wrote: »
    They may ask for credit report from international bank/country.



    Credit Report
    does not show your savings accounts, pensions or investments as they are not credit. They only want to see if you have any loans out and if you did In the past once you didnt miss a payment and payed it back on time .


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 949 Renjit
    ✭✭✭


    Farrell D wrote: »
    Credit Report
    does not show your savings accounts, pensions or investments as they are not credit. They only want to see if you have any loans out and if you did In the past once you didnt miss a payment and payed it back on time .

    Thanks for adding details. They will most likely need a report showing any outstanding loans or defaults in foreign country.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 21 sandman1212


    Kalico92 wrote: »
    Myself and herself are back from living in the UK and I've secured a permanent role here.

    My better half has agreed a remote arrangement with some back and forth travel with her company so will still be paid a UK salary. When we're applying would we still be able to submit a joint application with my Irish and her UK salary combined to be considered for the borrowing amount? Or would only my Irish salary be eligible?

    Depends on the lender. Some will disqualify any non-euro income/assets, others may allow one to be non-euro.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 247 donnaille
    ✭✭


    Kalico92 wrote: »
    Myself and herself are back from living in the UK and I've secured a permanent role here.

    My better half has agreed a remote arrangement with some back and forth travel with her company so will still be paid a UK salary. When we're applying would we still be able to submit a joint application with my Irish and her UK salary combined to be considered for the borrowing amount? Or would only my Irish salary be eligible?

    From my experience it will be UK salary minus 20% for currency fluctuations with some lenders.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,386 BrentMused
    ✭✭✭


    Hi all,

    My partner and I applied to a number of different banks and after going through the documents required process (payslips, ID, bank statements etc etc) Ulster Bank, BOI and AIB have thankfully given us Approval In Principal.

    Sorry if this is a silly question but we're a little confused now as to where we go from here.

    Is it simply a case of identifying a property and going back to the bank then to get a Letter of Offer, or how does the process work after you have Approval In Principle?

    If someone would be kind enough to outline the steps it would be most appreciated.

    Thank you. :)


  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 443 Starlord_01
    ✭✭


    BrentMused wrote: »
    Hi all,

    My partner and I applied to a number of different banks and after going through the documents required process (payslips, ID, bank statements etc etc) Ulster Bank, BOI and AIB have thankfully given us Approval In Principal.

    Sorry if this is a silly question but we're a little confused now as to where we go from here.

    Is it simply a case of identifying a property and going back to the bank then to get a Letter of Offer, or how does the process work after you have Approval In Principle?

    If someone would be kind enough to outline the steps it would be most appreciated.

    Thank you. :)

    Begin looking at houses, most EAs looking for AIP before viewing now.

    You can bid on properties and once you have gone sale agreed somewhere then go back to the bank.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 134 jimmy86
    ✭✭


    BrentMused wrote: »
    Hi all,

    My partner and I applied to a number of different banks and after going through the documents required process (payslips, ID, bank statements etc etc) Ulster Bank, BOI and AIB have thankfully given us Approval In Principal.

    Sorry if this is a silly question but we're a little confused now as to where we go from here.

    Is it simply a case of identifying a property and going back to the bank then to get a Letter of Offer, or how does the process work after you have Approval In Principle?

    If someone would be kind enough to outline the steps it would be most appreciated.

    Thank you. :)

    Just a step or two ahead of you myself! After we got AIP we viewed a few houses. We bid on a house and thankfully went sale agreed. From there the bank requested a valuation of the property. We've now specified the fixed rate and term we are interested in apllying for and hopefully will receive the letter of offer in next next week or so!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 72,973 L1011
    ✭✭✭✭


    Valuation received by KBC; now is the race to see if anyone screws anything up and prevents drawdown before 31/12. Switcher so shouldn't be any hangups... but life is never that easy


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 248 nerrad01
    ✭✭


    Im almost finally over the line too, got approved for an exemption in mid november but was quite stressful as i have to close before the end of the year or the exemption is gone. Thankfully everything has gone smoothly and my solicitor has been excellent so looks like i will close on dec 11th all going well.

    All going well it will be such a weight off the shoulders to escape the dysfunctional irish rental/ sales market


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 50 clayfarm1234
    ✭✭


    based on the other people's experience here - how soon have KBC responded with the Letter of Offer after property valuation? They had promised us 2 weeks - but it is already past 2 weeks now.....They promised 3 weeks for AIP, but took 7 weeks!!! I need to sign my contracts within 28 days, and I just have 1 week left now :(


  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 134 jimmy86
    ✭✭


    based on the other people's experience here - how soon have KBC responded with the Letter of Offer after property valuation? They had promised us 2 weeks - but it is already past 2 weeks now.....They promised 3 weeks for AIP, but took 7 weeks!!! I need to sign my contracts within 28 days, and I just have 1 week left now :(

    Our broker told us it was talking at least 10 working days, we applied for the letter of offer last week. We got the AIP in September, took 3 weeks to the day. Hopefully you hear something soon. Did they request any further information or is it fairly straightforward once you have AIP with them I wonder?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 50 clayfarm1234
    ✭✭


    jimmy86 wrote: »
    Our broker told us it was talking at least 10 working days, we applied for the letter of offer last week. We got the AIP in September, took 3 weeks to the day. Hopefully you hear something soon. Did they request any further information or is it fairly straightforward once you have AIP with them I wonder?

    With which lending institution have you taken? is it directly with the bank or through a broker ? Yes - they havent asked any documents yet - hopefully everything is in order - i just do not want them to come after 1 week asking for more documents


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 134 jimmy86
    ✭✭


    With which lending institution have you taken? is it directly with the bank or through a broker ? Yes - they havent asked any documents yet - hopefully everything is in order - i just do not want them to come after 1 week asking for more documents

    Went with KBC as well but through a broker, not sure if that has any impact on the speed of the application or not


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11 FaberX


    nerrad01 wrote: »
    Im almost finally over the line too, got approved for an exemption in mid november but was quite stressful as i have to close before the end of the year or the exemption is gone. Thankfully everything has gone smoothly and my solicitor has been excellent so looks like i will close on dec 11th all going well.

    All going well it will be such a weight off the shoulders to escape the dysfunctional irish rental/ sales market

    Who did you get the exemption with?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 248 nerrad01
    ✭✭


    FaberX wrote: »
    Who did you get the exemption with?

    Bank of Ireland, i know UB and AIB have also started giving them out again too


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 949 Renjit
    ✭✭✭


    nerrad01 wrote: »
    Bank of Ireland, i know UB and AIB have also started giving them out again too

    What is the requirement for exemption?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,541 recyclebin
    ✭✭✭


    Renjit wrote: »
    What is the requirement for exemption?

    For AIB, I was told you need the following net disposable income after mortgage, loans and childcare are paid for:

    First Time Buyer
    Single - €2,400 NDI
    Joint - €3,650 NDI

    Second Time Buyer
    Single - €2,200 NDI
    Joint - €3,500 NDI


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 21 TaDa


    recyclebin wrote: »
    For AIB, I was told you need the following net disposable income after mortgage, loans and childcare are paid for:

    First Time Buyer
    Single - €2,400 NDI
    Joint - €3,650 NDI

    Second Time Buyer
    Single - €2,200 NDI
    Joint - €3,500 NDI

    What is this exemption in relation to if you mind me asking? Apologies if already explained but I couldn’t see it


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,934 fin12
    ✭✭✭✭


    recyclebin wrote: »
    For AIB, I was told you need the following net disposable income after mortgage, loans and childcare are paid for:

    First Time Buyer
    Single - €2,400 NDI
    Joint - €3,650 NDI

    Second Time Buyer
    Single - €2,200 NDI
    Joint - €3,500 NDI

    Is 2,400 a month?

    What’s the disposable income for the stress test?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 248 nerrad01
    ✭✭


    TaDa wrote: »
    What is this exemption in relation to if you mind me asking? Apologies if already explained but I couldn’t see it

    In terms of getting more than 3.5x your salary, BOI seemed the most flexible in terms assessing an application.

    Its such a pain though, as you can be verbal approval for it, but they will only give you final approval AFTER you have gone sale agreed on a property.

    So leaves the buyer in a difficult position as most estate agents wont accept a bid until you show proof of mortgage/ funds. a real catch 22


  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 56 narodvale
    ✭✭


    Quick one for someone who might be in the know. We are awaiting loan offer with a view to signing contracts before Christmas. We're also due to be married on Dec 23rd (Though I've said that twice before this year and Covid has proven me wrong).

    My question is, are we better to wait and sign the contracts after we're married on Dec 23rd/24th, or does it make any difference? The mortgage will be in both our names.

    Thanks


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 40 misstyc


    narodvale wrote: »
    Quick one for someone who might be in the know. We are awaiting loan offer with a view to signing contracts before Christmas. We're also due to be married on Dec 23rd (Though I've said that twice before this year and Covid has proven me wrong).

    My question is, are we better to wait and sign the contracts after we're married on Dec 23rd/24th, or does it make any difference? The mortgage will be in both our names.

    Thanks

    i think this might be better to ask your solicitor tbh given the potential ramifications...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 56 narodvale
    ✭✭


    Fair point, and I have asked them as well, just awaiting a response so thought I would raise it here in the interim.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1 brendanjkeegan


    Kalico92 wrote: »
    Myself and herself are back from living in the UK and I've secured a permanent role here.

    My better half has agreed a remote arrangement with some back and forth travel with her company so will still be paid a UK salary. When we're applying would we still be able to submit a joint application with my Irish and her UK salary combined to be considered for the borrowing amount? Or would only my Irish salary be eligible?

    Thanks for adding this post - I will find myself in the same position in the new year, except I'm the one doing the commute and herself is the one resident and employed in Ireland.
    Can you let me know how you got on? Any tips or advice would be helpful.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,541 recyclebin
    ✭✭✭


    recyclebin wrote: »
    For AIB, I was told you need the following net disposable income after mortgage, loans and childcare are paid for:

    First Time Buyer
    Single - €2,400 NDI
    Joint - €3,650 NDI

    Second Time Buyer
    Single - €2,200 NDI
    Joint - €3,500 NDI

    Sorry should have been clearer, this is on a Loan to Income exemption of 3.5.
    Figures are per month.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 134 jimmy86
    ✭✭


    based on the other people's experience here - how soon have KBC responded with the Letter of Offer after property valuation? They had promised us 2 weeks - but it is already past 2 weeks now.....They promised 3 weeks for AIP, but took 7 weeks!!! I need to sign my contracts within 28 days, and I just have 1 week left now :(

    Did KBC issue you with a letter of offer yet?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 50 clayfarm1234
    ✭✭


    jimmy86 wrote: »
    Did KBC issue you with a letter of offer yet?

    They did..had to do lot of pushing...did you get?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 133 Milena009
    ✭✭


    Hey guys,
    General question
    Partner and I are looking at housing estate that has next phase launching Early 2021

    Now, for mortgage
    How are banks looking at 1) if bonus is paid each year yet not guaranteed? - him
    2) mine is a 5% of salary annually however 2021 would be my first year receiving it

    Otherwise might need to a small exception on LTI

    Thank you :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 891 mimimcmc
    ✭✭✭


    Milena009 wrote: »
    Hey guys,
    General question
    Partner and I are looking at housing estate that has next phase launching Early 2021

    Now, for mortgage
    How are banks looking at 1) if bonus is paid each year yet not guaranteed? - him
    2) mine is a 5% of salary annually however 2021 would be my first year receiving it

    Otherwise might need to a small exception on LTI

    Thank you :)

    I'm in the same boat as your mister, get it every year but it is not guaranteed. Pretty sure it wasn't included (AIB) but i think each bank differs...


  • Advertisement
  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 134 jimmy86
    ✭✭


    They did..had to do lot of pushing...did you get?

    Nice one! Nope, but still within the two weeks so not getting impatient just yet!


Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.
Advertisement