All Topics / Finance / Equity release refinance
Hi Experts!
So.. the day has come, two bank valuations later and consistent figures, I’m in the position to refinance for equity release to purchase additional IPs, however I need to seek some advice on the best way forward. At the moment this is the current outlook;
87.68% LVR to release 200k (or so)
Potential purchase of 4 IPs around the 250-300k mark (positive cash flow)
Current IP is currently tenanted.My worry is that obviously going about the 80% LVR sends red flags to everyone,
and borrowing such a significant amount of debt has to be structured carefully and
have a risk management plan in place. Would you stay under the 80% LVR or boldly push forward
and try and secure the best interest rate possible?All feedback appreciated.
Hi Matt
Not sure why you think red flags would be raised for a lvr over 80%.
Loan would be Principal & interest (IP > 80%) but there are some fairly decent rates around.
As long as you can service then no reason why you wouldn’t go that route.
Cheers
Yours in Finance
Richard Taylor | Australia's leading private lender
Hi Matt
Not sure why you think red flags would be raised for a lvr over 80%.Hi Richard,
I was more or less going by Steve’s way of thinking r.e. potentially becoming a credit risk in future by taking out a >80% loan however I’ll most likely go down that route. Thanks for your input.
You could always start at 80% and increase later – but harder to cash out later.
You don’t want to incur LMI unnecessarily. What if it takes you a full 12 months to buy the 4 properties? There could be growth in the meantime, which might have meant less LMI if you had waited.
Also there is a question about the deductibility of LMI when you are incurring too soon compared to the investing.
Terryw | Structuring Lawyers Pty Ltd / Loan Structuring Pty Ltd
http://www.Structuring.com.au
Email MeLawyer, Mortgage Broker and Tax Advisor (Sydney based but advising Aust wide) http://www.Structuring.com.au
You could always start at 80% and increase later – but harder to cash out later.
Yeah I’m forming the same view the more time that passes, best settle in the one hit, I’m only paying for what I use when the equity gets put towards another loan. In the meantime it will sit dormant, so fingers crossed the application is a success.
Thanks Terry.
Hi Matt
Are you looking to do an equity release for $200k at 87% ?
If so – that’s not an easy deal to get approved!
Banks aren’t overly keen on large cashouts above 80% LVR these days. If you’re going above 80% you’ll most likely need to have evidence of what that $200k is being used for.
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 Jamie!
I guess this is the issue with the real estate industry, everyone has their own views. Brokers, agents and vendors.
A few things changed since I started this thread, I had a big 4 player turn down my application for the original plan, then a smaller financier wanted to approve with interest only and a higher variable rate.
With all this mixed information I did my due diligence and got different advice. I withdrew the idea of the big equity release and invested in my education and joined a mentoring program.
So now I can make an educated and confident decision for the next 1 or 2 IPs. Best decision I’ve made in a while!
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