All Topics / Help Needed! / Where do you go when the banks say no (I’m a poet)
After an unsuccessful foray into Property Sub division (Learnt my property wasn’t going to be permitted)… i’m looking at acquiring a new property.
I’ve actually just refinanced ALL my loans (3 investments and 1 PPOR) and all is well.
Anyway, 2 of investmetns positive gear and one negative gears. My PPOR rented out would also come pretty close to either neutral or just slightly negative gearing.
Anyway… the banks have sort of said (NAB)… nope, that’s enough, we’d only give you $150k… but i’m thinking i need double that.So property magicians out there – how and where do you go when the banks say no
All the best
You go to a mortgage broker- Richard Taylor, Michael Chan from Shape or Jamie from Pass Go. If it can be done, these guys will do it.
Cheers,
LukeThere was a young man with no cash
Who found his finances werent too flash
After finding a broker
Who wasnt a joker
He found himself able to splash !(ok .. i'm NOT a poet .. and thats almost a limerick)
see luke86 for the actual decent advice.
Dear Energy for Anarcy,
I am myself a property investor and few properties under my belt, I would say more than five. So, I do get knocked back by the banks for borrowing more on the properties.
Not that we dont fit the criteria, the average bank employee can understand only few steps. If a couple having 2 salaries buy a first home and after few years trying to get a investment loan, they could help you. Anything more that that wealth the people who are employed by banks cannot understand and do often make mistakes when submitting you application.
If Genworth calculator has given ok for you to borrow X amount and bank comes back and say, you can only borrow y amount. There is something wrong. I would recomend you to goto a broker who is investor himself and he will be better to understand and you will be able borrow more with better rates.
Everytime, I goto a bank, manager there says you can borrow and he pre approves when conditional approval comes, they say cant do it because there is not enough serviceability. And I goto a experinced broker, they will go through each document and make sure we get the approval.
Banks are good, not the people working in it I have come across one bank manager. Recently, I went to bank financial advisor asking how to invest X amount. After 3 hours of paper work. He gave a fixed deposit paper. He himself is poor and average pay, what can they show us.
Hope this post help you
Hari Yellina
Hari Yellina
Email MeKeep Investing - Grow while Resting.
Provide a bit more details on your finance- Maybe your max borrowing is $150,000, can’t say without a bit more details.
Asset:
Income:
how long with current employer and Status ( full time/ contractor?)?
Total rental income per week?Liabilities:
Financial dependent under 18 and number of applicants?
Total Monthly mortgage repayment ?
Total credit card limit
Any another loan?Structure:
Since it’s been refinance only recently -How are your current IP and PPOR loan set up right now? I/O only? 30 years?P.s are all your loans with one bank ie CBA??? you may find once you reach a certain limit with one lender that one lender will start to charge a higher serviceability ratio in order to lower the risk. That’s why it’s good for a active investor to diversify a bit in regards to lenders once you reach certain limits.
Regards
MichaelMick C | Shape Home Loans
http://www.shapehomeloans.com.au/
Email Me | Phone MeSame Banks. Better Rates. Served With a Passion.
Hi Guys
Michael – not really wanting to put my life story here on this forum – re: Wage/Properties/Rental etc. I’ve got nothing to hide, just prefer to perhaps contact people personally or get advice in general. Thanks for your input though…
Hari – would you know of any to recommend? I’m in Melbourne but your post really struck a note with me. I never thought of it that way about “people working in the banks” think like… um, people working in banks! Sure they deal with money/loans etc… but only the few of them would probably branch out and do the sort of investing that we on this forum do. In particular – at the NAB i dealt with one woman – who was FANTASTIC… she actually got me money a year ago when others said no. SHe then went on maternity leave and dissappeared… then her replacement… well! Yeah, let’s leave the negative comments out of it
So that’s exactly what i’m after. A broker who understands my situation!!! Any recommednations guys
Understand, it is a public forum…
Feel free to PM/email myself or the another active brokers on this forum- Richard Or Jamie.
It’s hard to give a recommendation on what to do next without knowing where the true problem lies? hence my questions.Regards
MichaelMick C | Shape Home Loans
http://www.shapehomeloans.com.au/
Email Me | Phone MeSame Banks. Better Rates. Served With a Passion.
Hi energy4anarchy
If you prefer the face to face contact – I can recommend Pete Tersteeg from Sage Lending in Nunawading (get in quick though – he's off to Fiji next week and I'm sure finance will be the furthest thing from his mind).
If you don't require the face to face contact – then give Michael above a call. He's more than capable of working through some scenarios with you.
Cheers
Jamie
Jamie Moore | Pass Go Home Loans Pty Ltd
http://www.passgo.com.au
Email Me | Phone MeMortgage Broker assisting clients Australia wide Email: [email protected]
I try to avoid face to face because i have a head like a melon lol.
Cheers
Yours in Finance
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Ahhh, the old melon head syndrome – it's prevalent in the industry.
Whilst my head's not quite a melon, most of my business is done with interstate clients that I've never physically met – technology makes it pretty easy.
Cheers
Jamie
Jamie Moore | Pass Go Home Loans Pty Ltd
http://www.passgo.com.au
Email Me | Phone MeMortgage Broker assisting clients Australia wide Email: [email protected]
Hi Energy4Ananrchy,
I can recommend some one name claudio at http://financecorporation.com.au/.
I dont sell real estate or any loans. At the moment, even the lenders approve your loan, you will have to pass the hurdle of LMI. Some lenders even though you take less then 80%, still submit your application to LMI. Recently they are checking credit scores. Which is difficult to get any loans.
This people look at us, with more scrutiny, Single and wealthy and lots of properties. So, I recommend to get a lender who will by pass the LMI and your process will be smother.
1) Pre approval (easy to get through)
2) Bank Approval (after submitting paper work) is ok, if the manager understand and sorts paper work properly.
3) Valuations.
Till there it is ok, if the manager messes one document and submits to step 4
4) LMI approval (which can knocked back).Any bank you call, they say they can get you loan and after few credit checks, they will mess with your credit rating. Make sure you go through some one who can really understan your situation.
Kind regards,
Hari Yellina.Hari Yellina
Email MeKeep Investing - Grow while Resting.
Hi energy4anarchy,
Unfortunately in the general sense, I would have to agree with Yellina's comments regarding banking staff. I am an active investor and also work as a lender in a retail branch. Given my experiences I find it fairly easy to ensure my customers are looked after and their situation is explained clearly to the credit managers and mortgage insurers, however this isn't always the case industry wide.
Be it a broker, banker or any financier, ensuring the person completing the loan application has sufficient experience and knowledge of your situation will be your best advantage to gaining the finance you need more often.
The main issue I find working at one bank, is that we may have a great deal, but for one reason or another the banks tolerance for the particular asset risk at the time of application isn't what they're after, or they're already over-exposed – say the Gold Coast unit market or something similar. Brokers that are keeping in constant contact with many financiers about current risk profiles can easily then flick the same deal to another lender where this isn't the case, rather than you doing the run around.
Hope that helps.
Sam
Hi Sam
It's refreshing to hear from a bankers perspective – thanks for sharing.
Cheers
Jamie
Jamie Moore | Pass Go Home Loans Pty Ltd
http://www.passgo.com.au
Email Me | Phone MeMortgage Broker assisting clients Australia wide Email: [email protected]
Hi there, we are actually in need of a wrapper.
I just posted a thread and then saw your thread and thought you might be interested.
My wife and I are looking to buy a well priced house and
I don’t qualify for a mainstream loan, but my wife has a great size deposit. we have been rejected already due to a bad credit report dating back 4 years in my name. and was told it would be difficult to get any loan in the current finance climate.The property price is 210,00 and we could easily put in 40-50k+ depending on stamp duty and legals etc.
We would be happy with paying interest above the average.
Any help also to point us in the direction would be much appreciated.
Cheers
Stewart – do you know if your wife can service the debt alone?
Cheers
Jamie
Jamie Moore | Pass Go Home Loans Pty Ltd
http://www.passgo.com.au
Email Me | Phone MeMortgage Broker assisting clients Australia wide Email: [email protected]
+ who told u, that you don’t qualify for a mainstream loan? the big 4?
i find some clients who “don’t qualify” especially client who has a history of Bankruptcy think there is no hope, but in fact plenty of lenders even the big 4 would lend with a bit of creativity.
Pretty much If you have enough deposit for a low LVR , you will find a lender.
Regards
MichaelMick C | Shape Home Loans
http://www.shapehomeloans.com.au/
Email Me | Phone MeSame Banks. Better Rates. Served With a Passion.
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