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I have a 13.3 inch HP Envy which I quite like. It's a few years old now though so there may better options for what you are looking for

I would expect rental income here refers to taxable rental profits rather than gross rental income

Another one stung with the 18 euro account closure fee here. Wouldn't expect any less from this lot. Worth it just to be rid of them

Hi. For tickets themselves I've used livefootballtickets a few times. You pay a premium but any time I've used tickets have come through fine. Personally, I love the mid week european knock out games. Great atmosphere/build up in the the city on matchday. Manchester is very easy to get around...

Thanks. In case useful also when I refinanced with them at the start of last year they wouldn't agree to the term of the Avant loan being greater than the loan being refinanced.

And what happens when they run out of quasi letting arrangements to target? If family homes have a spare bedroom will there be a mandate that this is offered up too? The hole thing is beyond ridiculous. The government should get out of the way already with endless regulations making things more...

Sustained increases in inflation and rising debt service costs grinding activity to a standstill business closures, more price controls, shortages, job losses, attempted bailouts resulting in a lack of confidence and debt crisis, social unrest, rise of extremists to power. Something on these...

Agreed and we won't be alone in this predicament. The world is facing some very dark days ahead.

Hilarious that they say this and stand over rental income charged effectively at 40% in a company plus 55% when you take it out whereas trading income is 12.5% and 55% when taken out. Some other income must be more other income than others.

The value of money may be significantly lower in 7 years time also due to inflation. I'd be staying where I was if I were you

Copied from another thread where someone asked if they should fix for 7 years at 1.95% or 20 years at 2.5% - Brendan The value of money may be significantly lower in 7 years time also due to inflation. I'd be fixing for 7 years.

Also 1 thing which always strikes me as odd with the current system is how can any lender justify loaning money for 10 years etc at sub 2% when there is no chance inflation will average that or less over that period. I can understand they may be funded by deposits so cost of funds is low but...

Another question I think not unrealated to the conversation above is what does the weaponisation of currency via the seizure of foreign USD reserves mean for the current monetary world order as we know it. I suspect the Ukraine conflict is only part of a massive power struggle between the east...

My sense is central banks are hoping the inflation problem goes away on its own and the "aggressive" interest rate hikes and talk of quantitative tightnening and getting to neutral now are more about trying to do something to dampen future inflation when we are at who knows many times x on...

Hey everyone. Appreciate your thoughts on what the break cost position might be if say my wife and I jointly have a 20 year fixed mortgage and I die in year 10. Could the realisation of the life cover against the loan amount outstanding at the time give rise to a break cost? Thanks

Contacted broker re switch on 17 Feb. Application submitted to broker on 28 Feb. Broker submitted to Avant on 28 March. No approval in principle yet. Broker says cases taking up to 50 days to approve even though acknowledges our case is straight forward

There are a couple of options which could be explored further e.g. sale of shares in the company. Suggest the best course of action is hiring someone to fo a full review and talk you through the pros and cons of each

What was the cost to the company of buying the property? Also, when did the company buy it and what was it used for? What does the company do? Does the company have any other assets or liabilities?

I have 2 mortgages. One in negative equity and one 70% LTV. I'd rather higher interest rates and quantitative tightening than to have to use the equivalent of a wheelbarrow full of money to pay for a pint of milk.

If inflation was just for the short term this would make sense. Unfortunately, I don't think its going to be so easy to reverse the direction of travel. Maintaining the status quo QE is only adding fuel to the fire. You are in a bad spot when politicians think giving away more free money to...