Skip to content

Avatar
Log In
Please consider registering
Guest
Forum Scope


Match



Forum Options



Min search length: 3 characters / Max search length: 84 characters
Register Lost password?
sp_TopicIcon
1st time mortgage help please!
Avatar
Mrs O
1 Posts
(Offline)
1
04/11/2021 - 7:36 pm

We have a deposit of £22000. My husband's credit is good. I have 3 defaults on my credit file. I have satisfied 2 in last 4/5 months. We have spoken to a broker who said because of my default we need to have at least 15% deposit to get a deposit. Is there a way we could get a mortgage with 10% because honestly we can't afford to save up to 15%? Also, l work part-time 20 hours a week. My husband has been self-employed for the last two years.

Avatar
David@SimplyAdverse
111 Posts
(Offline)
2
05/11/2021 - 8:45 am

Hi, thanks for getting in touch.

Assuming a sole application for your Husband (due to having good credit) isn't possible then the registration dates of the defaults are likely to determine what deposit you require.

If the defaults were registered within the last three years you may struggle with less than 15% on a standard mortgage however both the Help to Buy equity scheme and Shared Ownership scheme could both open the door to 5% - 10%.

Is that something you've considered?

Forum Timezone: Europe/London
All RSSShow Stats
Administrators:
admin
Paul Carmen
SabinaC
Moderators:
Adam@SimplyAdverse
Sarah@SimplyAdverse
David@SimplyAdverse
Liam@SimplyLending
Hayley@simplyadverse
Top Posters:
jrlsmc890: 12
beepboopbeep: 12
walt46: 11
Allison79mw: 11
ashley_987: 10
nursek: 9
Redpanther89: 9
Fiona951753: 7
Kaboomba: 6
M_wannabe: 6
Newest Members:
Janearild
JamFruix
Germanhent
Larryhic
NormanSking
XXXIKi
Henrymus
Helentip
JamesScoum
FuriousTrox
Forum Stats:
Groups: 1
Forums: 12
Topics: 165
Posts: 581

 

Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 0
Members: 1145
Moderators: 5
Admins: 3
Most Users Ever Online: 207
Currently Online:
Guest(s) 4
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)

Read Our Latest Reviews

4.95 Average - Based on 3238 Reviews

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.