Brendan Burgess
Founder
- Messages
- 58,421
Unless it is provided for in the mortgage contract
Is it not standard in a mortgage contract for an investment property?
Unless it is provided for in the mortgage contract
Back in 2006 anything was possibleIs it not standard in a mortgage contract for an investment property?
you would imagine they are aware that they could collect rental income which would be a lot more than what they get from interest only trackers.
Doesn't your friend already have an unrealised hole in the form of still having to pay CGT, costs and outstanding taxes on rental income even if he sold all properties today and cleared the mortgages?Is that ‘hole’ the cost of the receiver process ?
Properties values are in line with amount due which is well over a million. Owner has to pay CGT on them and has some revenue arrears to settle on rental income. Other costs will be legal and auctioneers.
I know in the past going back 16 years very few properties in receivership sold at marker rate even when sold by public auction or at least the people who bought them thought the got good value,Yes I understand there will be costs, although some of these will be covered by rises in valuations. I’m just wondering about the exact cost of potential receivership on a property is it % of the sale ?
I don't see how if, as you said, the property values just cover the outstanding mortgages.Yes I understand there will be costs, although some of these will be covered by rises in valuations.
But this is probably a side issue given that most commentators above have said that your friend really needs to tackle this issue now rather than letting it drift further and potentially end up much worse off. They really need to engage with the lender.Properties values are in line with amount due which is well over a million.
Unless these are very significant, these are modest. There is no "equity" in BTL on interest only basis - you buy at 100k with a loan of 90k, if the price goes up to 150k you still owe 90k. The point of the model is that your rental income while holding the property is presumed to be more than the interest repayment after tax, and if its not then you're going to be at a loss. It might be a good time to start winding down, before Pepper decides to do it on their terms.some of these will be covered by rises in valuations
Seems fairly bright to me.I'm wondering was this the guy at work from 24 years ago who bragged about having 10 rental properties and that his "secret" was interest only loans. He wasn't the brightest either.
The problem is that he probably won't know whether or not they are until they do act.The lender appears to be in no hurry to act on matters.
Well, he was remiss with his rental income taxes for one thing:Unless he did something foolish in the meantime
and he doesn't seem to have had a firm plan for dealing with the end of the interest only mortgage terms.Owner has to pay CGT on them and has some revenue arrears to settle on rental income.
The first part of that post was referring to the original poster's friend.I don't think the person referred to by the OP and Iff12's old colleague are the same person.
Not doing anything foolish still might not have allowed them to keep the properties through the crash.Unless he did something foolish in the meantime he made a fortune.