employment/ morgage?
#16
Re: employment/ morgage?
hi i dont really understand any of this, can you get approved for a mortgage before you leave england? Do you need a permenant address in Oz b4 you can get a mortgage? Is it best to rent somewhere for 6 months have jobs then look at property? We should have a miimum income of about 52000aud how mmuch would we be able to borrow on a 100% or 95% mortgage?
thanks
thanks
On $56k we could have borrow up to about $250k (different figures from different banks), we were offered either a 95 or 100% mortgage. If you borrow more than 80% there will be mortgage insurance as well, but they usually add it onto the loan. Ours was $3500 on $225k
#17
Re: employment/ morgage?
The courses I have emailed are home courses (like flexistudy/openuni course), can do them from 6months - 2 years dependant on the amount of hours put in.
It may even look good on my CV to say 'working towards it' plus some companies can put you on the courses and pay for it..so not sure if to sign up as soon as possible after landing or to see how the job side goes.
It may even look good on my CV to say 'working towards it' plus some companies can put you on the courses and pay for it..so not sure if to sign up as soon as possible after landing or to see how the job side goes.
In the past week I've signed up 11 people for Certificate courses and just gone through the process with them all. Got another 5 coming in today for the same.
#18
Re: employment/ morgage?
The courses I have emailed are home courses (like flexistudy/openuni course), can do them from 6months - 2 years dependant on the amount of hours put in.
It may even look good on my CV to say 'working towards it' plus some companies can put you on the courses and pay for it..so not sure if to sign up as soon as possible after landing or to see how the job side goes.
It may even look good on my CV to say 'working towards it' plus some companies can put you on the courses and pay for it..so not sure if to sign up as soon as possible after landing or to see how the job side goes.
#19
Re: employment/ morgage?
Try this calculator. It's more in depth than most online calculators and should give you an ideal of borrowing potential. As far as the deposit goes. You should aim for at 5% deposit if you can (no deposit loans are available though) and put aside around 7% of the property purchase to cover purchase and mortgage costs.
#20
Re: employment/ morgage?
To work as a mortgage broker you need different things depending on which state you are in. For instance in WA we are fully regulated, so you have to be licensed, which has a number of pre-requisites, the education part being Certificate IV in finance, which is not too difficult and you may be able to get UK quals transferred to Oz which may give you this anyway. In QLD they are only just starting now to look at implementing regulation for mortgage and finance brokers, but I'd say the Cert IV finance would be a good start.
#21
Re: employment/ morgage?
hi i dont really understand any of this, can you get approved for a mortgage before you leave england? Do you need a permenant address in Oz b4 you can get a mortgage? Is it best to rent somewhere for 6 months have jobs then look at property? We should have a miimum income of about 52000aud how mmuch would we be able to borrow on a 100% or 95% mortgage?
thanks
thanks
http://www.planabettermortgage.com.au/
If you have a minimum deposit, then you are likely going to need to be in employment for 6 or months or so, before being successful with a mortgage application. You can get a mortgage to buy property here while still in the UK. You don't need to have an Australian address. You are classed as a non-resident, you can obtain up to 80% of the property purchase price as an Australian mortgage. You do however need to get Foreign Investment Board approval to purchase property. This may upset an application for permanent residence, not sure on that one.
#22
Re: employment/ morgage?
Try this calculator. It's more in depth than most online calculators and should give you an ideal of borrowing potential. As far as the deposit goes. You should aim for at 5% deposit if you can (no deposit loans are available though) and put aside around 7% of the property purchase to cover purchase and mortgage costs.
http://www.planabettermortgage.com.au/