Forum Replies Created
Should let Terry answer this one but in essence:
Combined values = $689,000
Maximum lvr = 80% = $551,200Subtract the purchase price of $309,000 and say $15,000 for costs = $324,000 and the current mortgage on the security property should be no more than $227,200
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Paw
Firstly welcome to the forum and I hope you enjoy your time with us.
Couple of answers below:
Change current P&I loan to I/O and set up offset account (This may be tricky, our loan is with a credit union that have pretty much zero loan products, so this would involve shifting lenders. There may also be exit fees that need to be considered)
Hate to say your current interest rate will be a lot higher than 5.2% at present. Credit Unions certainly have a place in the market but unfortunately they are pretty limited on their product base and flexibility.
Transfer title to new entity. (I know this is possible but I am not sure if it would be viable. Even though the company would be owned by me I’d assume I would be up for stamp duty costs + solicitor fees etc.? Obviously new purchases would go under this entity but having this one property in our own name could tie us down?)
To be honest probably not worth considering at this stage given the Stamp Duty which would be payable and the additional Land Tax. For your next few properties then certainly worth considering depending on each property individually. If you intend to develop the property then you would consider a Discretionary Family Trust (with ot without a Corporate Trustee) however if you need to rely on the negative gearing to support the repayments then this may not be the way to go.
Pay our investment money into our offset account, and when making another purchase, draw deposit/fees from offset account and finance the remaining balance.
Now your talking my language as I certainly like to see a 100% transactional offset account being utilised.
I would be looking at switching the loan to Interest only (even if you have to switch lenders to be able to move forward) and linking a 100% offset account to the loan. Deposit your income and potential rent into the account and then look to use this as deposit for your future acqusitions.
Structure is certainly important going forward so the steps you take now will serve you in good stead down the track.
Depending on the current market value and overall lvr will determine whether you will incur LMi and this could be a consideration.In saying this LMI is an opportunity cost of moving forward and a small price to pay if it achieves the right goal.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
No ferinandch i would not do a redraw but take a new loan based on the increased valuation.
There is a big difference.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi William
Still the odd lender who will do 95% for an expat.
Camel
If you are a non resident / citizen you will be limited to 80% lend as you wont get mortgage insurance.
Also in WA a Credit License is required to be able to offer you Vendor Finance so probably not going to find a lot of Vendors too keen to make application just to be able to offer you vendor terms.
With more information i can tell you whether and what you would qualify for.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Firstly of all welcome and congratulations on such a good start.
If the property has increased in value i would possibly be looking to have your parents property released as quickly as possible so that the deal can stand on its own 2 feet.
Secondly i would not be chipping away at the loan at all in fact if it is a PrincipaI and Interest Loan i would be switching this to interest only with a fully transactional 100% offset account. (IO only loans can still be used on a PPOR).
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Ben
I would recommend an IO loan on every loan where possible even if it is your PPOR.
Flexibility is key and IO gives you that.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Fed
For a studio unit in post code 4005 or 4006 you probably wont get more than 60-70% lvr.
Also bear in mind interest on an redraw is not deductible unless the original loan was for investment. In this case it wont be if you redraw to use as deposit for a new ppor.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi ferdinandch
Firstly welcome to the forum and I hope you enjoy your time with us.
I wont comments on the particular suburbs as i have property in both of them and think both are excellent as far as capital growth and rental stream.
In saying this i agree with the other comments. When it comes to studio units you will certainly find financing such a security difficult to obtain a decent lvr which means you need to put more of your capital into the deal when it could be utilised elsewhere on other investments.
If you intend to occupy the property initially and then rent it out make sure you structure the loan correctly so as to maximise your interest deductions when you come to rent it out.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
First bit of advice would be dont put it into your mortgage put it into an offset account.
Even reading your comment about salary sacrificing you can still get around this by not adding more than you need to.
Also you would only salary sacrifice the interest and not the Principal so the debt balance would remain constant.Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Cats
Subject to the current value of your property and your income you could probably obtain a line of credit to 90% of the market valuation.
Not sure that will give you $50K but with the right lender and valaution it wont be a million miles away.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Pasha
First of all welcome to the forum and sounds like you certainly have your head screwed on with that amount of savings …well done.
Structuring your loan / s is imperative as you are only young and may decide that what starts off as your PPOR may not be for ever and a day.
Personally i think i would be looking for a 80% lend on the PPOR and "Yes" subject to the other qualifying criteria you will receive the First Home Owners Grant and other concessions. Place the balance of your savings funds in a 100% offset account.
Then probably look for a 100% lend on the investment property and if you now have surplus cash (Your PPOR interest is being offset by your savings) set up a 2nd offset account linked to the IP loan.
Remember an offset account is all about discipline. If you can feel you can add to the offset account then fine keep them separate. If you get tempted to go and spend big chunks then pay down the loan as obtaining a redraw (not tax deductible) or new loan will require action and might make you think twice about actually doing it.
I have other clients in a very similar position to you in SA and as i said to them getting the right loan and structure is probably as important as buying the house itself.
Apart from this good luck with the rest of your apprenticeship and serviceability is the only issue i can see you having in the immediate future.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
I agree with what you want from a FP and certainly what we offer our clients.
Proactive rather than reactive but have to say good luck in finding someone like that as most merely work on half yearly / yearly reviews and then look make changes then.
All a matter of number of clients and so many hours in a day.
Sorry cant recommend anyone in NSW to you.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Aqualife
What is it you are wanting the Fin Planner to do ?
As far as performance this is difficult as each client has separate requirements when it comes to income, growth or risk.
For example what we might recommend for a client coming upto retirement would be totally different to a client in his mid 20's and wanting to start building his wealth.Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Mlbm
Sorry to hear about the breakup.
As far as the Transfer document goes this is fairly straight forward and can be done under the Love and Affection clause in Qld.
The loan will mean refinancing the whole loan as the property will on settlement only be in the one name so hence the loan will be in the same name and you will need to ensure you can qualify for the entire new debt.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
You will struggle these days to have too many lending options using a PIT or Hybrid Trust structure.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
They are not negotiable prices as the Developer has his margin pre-set and TIC want their fat commission.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Simple answer is NO.
Any transfer of ownership will incur both Stamp Duty and if a Capital Gain has been made CGT.
Hence the reason we suggest to most clients they build their portfolios using a DFT.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Also you will need to have deep pockets or plenty of equity as most lenders dont like OB and the lvr are considerably reduced.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Aqualife
Remember you may not be single all of your life so you need something that can adapt with you.
My preference would a Discretionary Family Trust although such a structure will not assist in increasing your borrowing capacity.
As a Trustee you would need to disclose all loans which you Guarantee but a DFT will provide you with good Asset Protection.A Unit Trust can also be used by an individual however many of the previous benefits have been eroded.
There is no limit to how many properties you can own within a single Trust but realistically to be on the safe side would probably limit it to 6 or 7.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
$3000 is bang on Terry (No small amount to be sneezed at depending on the number of children you have) and of course if you run a small business they can be paid a nominal amount for small jobs and then claim the Superanuation co-contribution through your SMSF.
My oldest 2 are 13 & 15 and have a decent Super amount to roll over to their first employer thanks to the Australian Government.
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender