Mortgage rules for a Second Residential Home for you or your Family - Not a Buy to Let Mortgage

If you want to buy a Second Residential Home to live in personally or on behalf of another close family member then this is the right video to watch. Mr Payam Azadi expert Mortgage Broker at Niche Advice takes a closer look at lending criteria and mortgage affordability rules for Second Residential Home Mortgages and how they can affect applicants in the short and long term. There are many reasons why Second Residential Home Mortgages can provide the most appropriate solution. Residential mortgages are normally the most competitively priced and there is no complication of rent receipts as would be the case in Buy-to-lets. To afford a Second Residential Home Mortgage you will need to have good income. Some Second Residential Home Mortgage Lenders will look at the monthly bills on the main home and Others add both mortgage balances together in their affordability assessments. The end result therefore can be a big disparity between maximum borrowing so its important to get professional guidance. Importantly running a Second Residential Home will be a drain on your resources and may impact future mortgage affordability should your plans alter, so Applicants need to think ahead in terms of who will be living there and how often. #SecondResidentialHome #SecondHome #SecondHomesMortgage THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE SECURING DEBTS AGAINST YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY. A mortgage or other loan secured against your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments, or if you do not repay it at the end of the term. If you are thinking of consolidating existing borrowing, you should be aware that you may be extending the term of the debt and increasing the total amount you repay. Niche Advice Limited is a mortgage and credit broker, not a lender, and does not lend money directly to clients. Niche Advice Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. FCA Firm Reference Number: 750263. The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate every mortgage or secured finance product. Commercial mortgages, business buy-to-let mortgages and some bridging finance are not normally regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Consumer buy-to-let and regulated mortgage contracts are treated differently, and the protections available to you depend on the product, the borrower, how the property is used and your circumstances.