Originally posted by threaded
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Reply to: Offer accepted....
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Previously on "Offer accepted...."
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Originally posted by Wilmslow View PostAnother reason I like this large house compared to my 2 bed semi is that I can easily rent out at least 2 bedrooms in the future
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Another reason I like this large house compared to my 2 bed semi is that I can easily rent out at least 2 bedrooms in the future – I plan to return to contracting after my current projects comes to an end. Yes, I know it is an extreme way to stick to a site, but, considering the very high salary plus things like pension and all of that, needs must in these uncertain times. (I would be happy working away from home, hence happy to take lodgers doing the same thing as I would be doing mid-week).
Lets just say that I have had a few offers of work lately, but I am actually financially better off on the permie salary than the daily rates that have been put my way.
Would love to fast forward 5 years and see how things go in the housing and job markets!
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Originally posted by Alf W View PostLarge 4 bed detached in Wilmslow for £275k
Where's that then?
You're looking at £400k minimum for that.
You are funny!
Yes, I know, but it is a nice 4 bed detached in a quiet cul-de-sac, and only 10 mins walk to the train station through Wilmslow park.
Plan is to gut the rubbish, live with things, gradually improve, then take a nice long time on the market to move to something more me.
Gives me a good project to get my teeth into.
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Originally posted by tim123 View PostWhy is this your problem. It is normal to make it a condition of sale that the house is empty of junk.
tim
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Why are bothering to buy a house?
When you become permie you'll be expected to live at the office.
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Large 4 bed detached in Wilmslow for £275k
Where's that then?
You're looking at £400k minimum for that.
You are funny!
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Originally posted by miffy View PostWilmslow, have you looked for a mortgage yet?
As one of the other posters pointed out, as the new house is a good deal, you'll also have to knock off a big chuck of your own property to level things out.
The trouble is most people want their new house for a bargain price and sell their old one for top shelf money and are disappointed when they have to mark it down.
You're gonna have to shift the banger first. Incidently... where are the piccies?
The old place will have to be sold real cheap, and not because of the bad market. I mean he's had trouble with the neighbors. Police involved and all that. Will need to come clean now or could face having to buy it back / and or pay compensation to the unwitting buyer
Here are some solutions: He can always get a bridging loan and wait a few (many) years before selling the old place in order to get a good price. Or he can just rent it out, and get 100% mortgage on new place (maybe not possible now).These are just two ways to certain grief, but I can think of some more.
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Originally posted by shoes View PostContract to permie, now buying a house in this climate. Inconsistent thinking here? Didn't you want to get a perm role as a port for the coming storm? Which wouldn't make now a good time to buy a house?
As one of the other posters pointed out, as the new house is a good deal, you'll also have to knock off a big chuck of your own property to level things out.
The trouble is most people want their new house for a bargain price and sell their old one for top shelf money and are disappointed when they have to mark it down.
You're gonna have to shift the banger first. Incidently... where are the piccies?
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Originally posted by shoes View PostContract to permie, now buying a house in this climate. Inconsistent thinking here? Didn't you want to get a perm role as a port for the coming storm? Which wouldn't make now a good time to buy a house?
Silly sod.
Only need a 100K mortgage over 15 years, ie, will have 150K equity.
Hence crash would be a good thing for me.
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