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no sir I say there in a bubble and all buyers should offer at least 25% less to reflect true value as to the wage ratio and affordability on 2 middle income jobs that is assuming most are middle class the sellers don't lose out cos they probably bought it for thousands less than its on now for

Edited by craig12
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are you an estate agent? dosent matter if its zoopla rghtmove or whatever its still overpriced

how much is a £300,000 mortgage a month over 25 years, oh and I know of somewhere that their offering 15-20% over the asking price and not securing a deal the sellers say no deal hows that for a mega bubble

£300000 is £1570 pcm at 3.9% jesus Christ lord help us all whats that at 5%-6% and a £140000 is a staggering £733 at 3.9%

 

How have you worked out what the "real" value is?

 

Why would you borrow at 3.9% today? If you're paying over 2% I'd be surprised.

It appears that a 300k mortgage would be about £1200 a month, if you took a 5 year fixed.

You can actually find mortgages for <1%, and the monthly payments would be £1127 for 300k.

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How have you worked out what the "real" value is?

 

Why would you borrow at 3.9% today? If you're paying over 2% I'd be surprised.

It appears that a 300k mortgage would be about £1200 a month, if you took a 5 year fixed.

You can actually find mortgages for <1%, and the monthly payments would be £1127 for 300k.

 

£1127 f....m....... god help us all :help:

god help us all when it comes crashing ,, a couple in the posher end of Sheffield need 6-8 times joint income that my friend is just plain daft

Edited by craig12
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give this man a medal what a reply :) my very thoughts

 

People have been suggesting a correction for over 15 years. Yet still prices rise almost inexorably. Even after the last 'crash' houses on my road in Sheffield lost maybe 10k in value. Prices have gone up much more since.

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no sir I say there in a bubble and all buyers should offer at least 25% less to reflect true value as to the wage ratio and affordability on 2 middle income jobs that is assuming most are middle class the sellers don't lose out cos they probably bought it for thousands less than its on now for

 

Offering less will simply see you buying nothing. Believing that prices are suffering from a bubble doesn't mean that anyone is going to sell at less than the current going rate.

 

Long term average prices against long term average income is up, but mortgage payments are down due to historically low interest rates. Until those rates go up, house prices will stay right where they are.

 

http://www.economicshelp.org/blog/5568/housing/uk-house-price-affordability/

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£1127 f....m....... god help us all :help:

god help us all when it comes crashing ,, a couple in the posher end of Sheffield need 6-8 times joint income that my friend is just plain daft

 

6 to 8 times what joint income? To borrow 300k? That would be a joint income of only 50k.

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People have been suggesting a correction for over 15 years. Yet still prices rise almost inexorably. Even after the last 'crash' houses on my road in Sheffield lost maybe 10k in value. Prices have gone up much more since.

 

There was a large correction in 2008/9, but due to central bank reaction (the lowest interest rates ever, sustained for the longest period ever) the fall was checked.

The moment rates go up to something resembling historical values, house prices will fall.

 

---------- Post added 11-04-2017 at 22:27 ----------

 

£1127 f....m....... god help us all :help:

god help us all when it comes crashing ,, a couple in the posher end of Sheffield need 6-8 times joint income that my friend is just plain daft

 

Have you considered that a couple in the posher end of Sheffield will probably be earning more than average salary?

A household income of 100k will easily support a mortgage of 1200/month and it will still support it when rates go up.

100k between 2 people is £8300 a month!

If rates went up to 5% (a historically reasonable figure) the mortgage would go up to 2k... Hardly crippling against that income. 10% and they'd be paying £3000, that's getting a bit more serious.

But most people have fixed rates, so they'd have some time to plan before the increase hit.

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