Forum Replies Created
Morning Benny,
Thanks for taking the time out to reply.
I see – that definately makes sense! Can I ask why you would use a different lender for the IP to your PPOR?
Thanks for the heads up re the “cross-security” – I was just reading up on other posts such as the below you’ve commented on: https://www.propertyinvesting.com/topic/5048020-cross-collaleralisation-ever-a-good-idea/
Will continue to research further…
Cheers
Wayne
Thanks Therese – appreciate the response:)
Hi there,
I’m also looking into using esuperfund… it’s a few years since you posted this, though assuming you went ahead… can I ask how you went? Did you manage to successfully buy a property through eSuperFund?
thank you
Wayne
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the response. I plan to meet with CSA next week to get a better understanding. Will let you know how I go:)
Rgds
Wayne
Okay – thanks Terry:)
Hi Terry,
Thanks for the prompt reply.
In regards to new interests, I’ve always paid everything related to the property since we’ve owned it (mortgage, rates etc). We did both re-mortgage to renovate the property though this is in the past.
I assume when you say helping to renovate – your meaning in the future? Eg, she moves out, the property is settled, I then decide to do further renovations and ask her to help out?
cheers
Wayne
Hi Again,
Additional to the above, does a guarantor help in regards to serviceability? Eg, if my parents went guarantor on the loan. (I highly doubt they will though was a thought that crossed my mind)
cheers
Wayne
Kinetic – once again thanks for the reply. Yes, agree with the loan repayments – I will continue to pay the full mortgage as I have done in the past.
I think my next step is to get a valuation done to confirm the exact loan amount required. Would the best approach be to engage three real estate agents and take the average or pay a certified valuer?
Terry – yes, understand. Put it this way, I’ll be doing everything I can to ensure the best outcome for the kids.
Thanks guys
Wayne
Hi Terry,
No – no property agreement has been made at this stage.
Corey, thanks for the advise.
Kinetic – you mentioned that on face value (with the above figures) I should be able to qualify for a loan. Was this factoring in full expenses for the kids?
Thank you
Wayne
Hi Jamie,
Thanks for the reply. Yes, but if I re-mortgaged now prior to any decision on child maintenance costs (i believe this would be a court process that occurs at a later date) then would this cost not be factored in or would the banks question why the title is going into one name and preempted possibility of maintenance fees?
Hope I’m making sense,
Thanks
Wayne
- This reply was modified 10 years, 3 months ago by Waynel.
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the advice. At this stage the only other liability I have is a credit card ($2k limit with $1k owing).
Corey – thanks for the tip re: clean payment history.
The one thing I’m unsure on is maintenance. I believe I can provide a good life for my boys and would be fighting for at a minimum, half or up to full custody. If things don’t work my way and for some reason I have to pay maintenance do the banks allow for this in their calculations? (Eg, If we choose to settle assets prior to a decision being reached on maintenance will banks ignore this or factor an approx figure in?)
Really appreciate the advice. Would hate to lose everything I’ve worked towards over the last decade…
Hi All,
Thanks heaps for the insightful advice. I decided to hold off on making an offer on this one (numbers didn’t quite stack up) though I’ll certainly be using some of the tips above for future offers:)
cheers
Wayne
What would be cool is a mobile app that calculates returns on the fly. (Similar to Jamie’s spread sheet – http://www.passgo.com.au/investment-property-analysis-tool.html)
When your at home opens, you could simply open the app, punch the price and rent return, then it spits out a feasibility report (eg, shortfall, yield etc)
Hi Andrew,
This sounds interesting – I’m a web designer by trade so would be interested in testing this out
Rgds
Wayne
Cheers – will do Jamie:)
In regards to releasing equity – can this not be done as a line of credit? eg, so you end up with two seperate loans and you don’t have to refinance the first?
In regards to break costs, I’ve heard this can work in your favour. Eg, if the rates go up and the bank can get a high return they break with no fee or may pay you. (Had this happen with my parents on a block of land)
My concern is that I feel rates will go up, and when they do I maybe forced to jump to a higher rate – consuming the chance of reaching a positive return. (Guess these are all things to consider)
Appreciate the advice, regardless. I noticed your a broker, do you do assessments for Perth based clients?
Rgds
Wayne
Hi Jamie & JacM,
Thanks for the reply. Your website is a useful resource:) If you don’t mind I think I will build on your spreadsheet. This is what I’m looking for, especially with the ability to forecast for 5 yrs.
At the moment we have around $350k equity and we plan to stay put for 10yrs+ so the strategy I’m looking at is long term. I’d like to acquire as many properties as we can with the equity we have.
The only issue we have is that we are equity rich, though cash poor. Hence I’m considering borrowing the shortfall for a 5 year period with the assumption that after 5 years the property’s rent would have increased enough to be positive, or at least nuetural. Can I ask your thoughts on the above as a strategy?
In regards to loans I’ve been considered ANZ’s 5yr fixed loan (IO) which is around 5.8%.
Rgds
Wayne
Sorry – the copy and paste of the excel table didnt work… please click to see the image
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8Wvhp4OD-xQWWlRRkxmcGxFNkk/edit?usp=sharing