Mortgage for:
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English Common Law
There is evidence of mortgages as far back as 1190 in English Common Law. Usually it seems where a debt went unpaid the person owed the money (creditor) could sell your (debtor) property. The history of the actual word “mortgage” is very interesting and comes from two old Latin words “mort”- which means dead or death and “gage” which means a pledge or to forfeit something. So a mortgage is a ‘death pledge’! Is it what I hear you sigh! In effect it was ‘dead’ in two ways: the property is “dead” to the creditor once the debtor paid off the loan, or if the loan is not paid off, the property was “dead” to the creditor.
First time buyerSo you are thinking about buying a property?I am sure you thought long and hard about this decision, so we here at fixmyfinances.ie won’t be trying to give our spin on the property market. Buying a home should be a life style choice and you and you alone will know if you are ready to take this step. What we will do however is ensure you get the very best information and advice on your financial well-being and that the mortgage and associated products are the most cost effective and suited to your need. Ok so here are some things to consider Whether you get a loan or not or even the amount you can borrow is determined by a number of factors and normally based on the different rules and policies of each lender. These are pretty similar and broadly speaking is to usually to determine a borrower's "risk profile". That is determine his ability to repay the loan based on some or all of the following
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Warning: Your home is at risk if you do not keep up payments on a mortgage or any other loan secured on it. This new loan may take longer to pay off than your previous loans. This means you pay more than if you paid over a shorter term.