Originally posted by chopper
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Reply to: Deferring/delaying SDLT as a cheap loan?
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Previously on "Deferring/delaying SDLT as a cheap loan?"
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You buy the house first then if you need to buy a car, because yours is soo broken it can't be repaired, you use a credit card/loan.
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People have to use credit cards and loans to buy cars????Originally posted by SueEllen View PostI would take out the money and if you need to buy a car etc use a credit card/loan. .
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I would take out the money and if you need to buy a car etc use a credit card/loan.Originally posted by d000hg View PostWe think this is 'the' house otherwise we wouldn't be looking until we had all the funds in place... it's pretty unique.
I remember I had to pay everything including stamp duty to their client account BEFORE contracts where exchanged. They then screwed up by not informing the land registry until I noticed a few months later.Originally posted by d000hg View PostI did wonder that too. Conveyancing quotes include the SDLT and I know they expect to pay the SDLT for you on completion but I do not know if they would countenance letting you be responsible or not.
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We think this is 'the' house otherwise we wouldn't be looking until we had all the funds in place... it's pretty unique.Originally posted by chopper View PostCheaper house? (£20k SDLT = £600k house)
Defer purchase until you actually have the money?.
I did wonder that too. Conveyancing quotes include the SDLT and I know they expect to pay the SDLT for you on completion but I do not know if they would countenance letting you be responsible or not.Originally posted by fullyautomatix View PostWould the solicitor go ahead with completion if he did not have the funds in place?
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Would the solicitor go ahead with completion if he did not have the funds in place?
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Cheaper house? (£20k SDLT = £600k house)
Defer purchase until you actually have the money?
I don't think your convenyancer will give you the option to not pay them the SDLT before completion.
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About buying a house? That's for my financial advisorOriginally posted by AtW View PostHave you asked your accountant?


I was checking my accounts and noticed similar so barring issues maxing out credit(?) this seems the better route.Originally posted by SueEllen View PostLowest loan rates I've seen at the moment are around 3%. Seen similar advertised for credit card transfers.
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Lowest loan rates I've seen at the moment are around 3%. Seen similar advertised for credit card transfers.
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Have you asked your accountant?Originally posted by d000hg View PostThat's my question... is deliberately paying late at the cost of the interest avoiding tax, or simply using the system legitimately? If you pay your corporation tax late you're not breaking the law, you're just paying late and are charged interest in a similar fashion.
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That's my question... is deliberately paying late at the cost of the interest avoiding tax, or simply using the system legitimately? If you pay your corporation tax late you're not breaking the law, you're just paying late and are charged interest in a similar fashion.Originally posted by AtW View PostTax evasion surely?
This is the obvious answer but a)I've no idea if the loan rates are comparable b)I worry that I wouldn't get the loan if I already borrowed a maximal mortgage or the mortgage lender would offer less if I have existing loans.Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostWhy don't you pay it on a credit card balance transfer or a personal loan which you can repay early???
It's a nicer way of doing it if it doesn't have such potential issues?
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Why don't you pay it on a credit card balance transfer or a personal loan which you can repay early???Originally posted by d000hg View PostI did find this: Struggling with stamp duty? You can delay it - AOL Money UK
But I'm not sure that is correct, you can file the paperwork late for a capped fee but I thought the interest would apply from the date you should have registered it, as well?
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