| A bridging loan has many benefits, some of which are listed
below.
A bridging loan can be used to cover the financial gap when
buying one property before the existing one is sold. They are
looked on as short term lending to cover a specific short term
need.
A bridging loan as the name implies is a loan used to
“bridge” the financial gap between monies required for your new
property completion prior to your existing property having been
sold.
Bridging loans are short term loans arranged when you need to
purchase a house but are unable to arrange the mortgage for some
reason, such as there is a delay in selling your existing
property.
A bridging loan can also be used to raise capital pending the
sale of a property.
Bridging loans can be arranged for any sum between £25000 to
a few million pounds and can be borrowed for periods from a week
to up to six months
Because of the nature of bridging loans they can usually be
arranged at short notice and within a few days.
A bridging loan is similar to a mortgage where the amount
borrowed is secured on your home but the advantage of a mortgage
is that it attracts a much lower interest rate. While bridging
loans are convenient the interest rates can be very high.
When considering a bridging loan please remember that you may
be paying not only for the bridging loan but also for the
mortgage on your existing property.
Bridging loans are widely available and can usually be
arranged by your existing mortgage provider.
Although bridging loans are convenient, you need to consider
the pitfalls too, like the high interest rates.
You may freely reprint this article provided
the author's biography remains intact:
About The Author
John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK
homeowners find the best available loans via the
www.directonlineloans.co.uk website. |