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Thinking of moving but problem

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    #21
    Originally posted by badger7579 View Post
    what's the problem with becoming a high rate taxpayer? Nothing at all, I long to be worse off....
    You'll pay more income tax to get a house which you can sell CGT-tax free later. Or you can kick the bucket and your wife will get it tax free

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      #22
      Originally posted by BlueSharp View Post
      Another couple of options, i'm doing a variant of A (longer mortgage term with over payments) as there was little difference in costs unless I stop overpaying.

      a) Take the bigger mortgage, max out the over payment's for each year if possible.
      b) Choose an offset mortgage, where you withdraw from the company as you would in A but the savings is offset against the mortgage.
      Cheers Blue, 2 potential options there...

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        #23
        Originally posted by badger7579 View Post
        what's the problem with becoming a high rate taxpayer? Nothing at all, I long to be worse off....
        How can you be worse off? As long as the marginal rate is less than 50% you are better off, as well as acquiring a(n) (appreciating) asset and a place to live which will eventually become yours. Monkey Maths.
        I was an IPSE Consultative Council Member, until the BoD abolished it. I am not an IPSE Member, since they have no longer have any relevance to me, as an IT Contractor. Read my lips...I recommend QDOS for ALL your Insurance requirements (Contact me for a referral code).

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          #24
          Originally posted by DimPrawn View Post
          Speak to one of the contractor mortgage specialists.

          The application might be on previous company accounts so it doesn't matter that the company is being wound up.
          Originally posted by badger7579 View Post
          Think that might be a little deceptive.....
          More to the point, they WILL care if he puts his current employment status as "unemployed".

          Why not get an offer in principle based on a given LTV and then fold the company up after doing all the paperwork?
          Originally posted by MaryPoppins
          I'd still not breastfeed a nazi
          Originally posted by vetran
          Urine is quite nourishing

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            #25
            Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
            Many providers won't accept loans as deposit or for income calcs plus the cost and risks of doing one so not generally a good idea.

            It was for the deposit. They are asking now about that money?

            The idea is to keep the company open and not go into higher rate on this year. A directors loan handled right would do it.
            Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.

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              #26
              Originally posted by BlueSharp View Post
              Another couple of options, i'm doing a variant of A (longer mortgage term with over payments) as there was little difference in costs unless I stop overpaying.

              a) Take the bigger mortgage, max out the over payment's for each year if possible.
              b) Choose an offset mortgage, where you withdraw from the company as you would in A but the savings is offset against the mortgage.
              Wait for the 125% self-cert mortgage, and then get the bigger house and put more money into the company instead of taking any out.

              It's 2007 all over again don't-cha-know.

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                #27
                Originally posted by badger7579 View Post
                Guys and gals. Thinking of moving house next year and I'm thinking of closing down the Ltd and extracting the funds to put towards the deposit. However, if I do this say a few months before the mortgage application I'll effectively be unemployed which wont help the application at all.

                Options could be to go umbrella for a while but then there might be issues with providing enough pay slips
                Start up a new ltd but then I wont have the 2-3 years accounts to show
                Get a permi job ASAP so I have the pay slips to provide.

                Other option I though was to estimate the amount of money that will come out of the Ltd and add that to the mortgage application with a no penalty clause to pay of a lump sum (assuming this is something the bank will allow). Then once the move has taken place shut down the Ltd and pay off the additional ask on the mortgage, then the mortgage will be at the level I originally wanted.

                Does anyone else have any bright ideas??
                Without going in to too much detail Badger I'd be tempted to take a Director's loan for the deposit, then, once the mortgage is arranged and you are in the house close down the LTD. Paper transaction to clear the DLA against the funds you are due upon liquidation.

                PM me if you want more details on this and I'll follow up in the morning.

                Martin
                Contratax Ltd

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