Translation of an article written and signed in French by Sandy MASCART, for information. Only the French version is authoritative. Read the French page
Topics
Buy-to-let investment
Buy-to-let investment. Articles on this topic, most recent first.
15 articles.
All articles on this topic
Most recent first.
- Buying to house your student child: what structure will the bank finance? A lent property, a tenancy, a shared residence or a purchase in the child’s name: the structure the bank will finance, and the post-studies plan.
- Buying an occupied property: financing a home sold with its tenant A let property is purchased with its tenancy: the rent the lender retains, the documents to require from the seller, and the timeline if you wish to occupy it.
- Buying a rental property: building a file the bank can read A rental property is financed through a mortgage and assessed as an asset: tenancy status, technical condition, cash flow. The documents that decide.
- Rent control in Lyon and Villeurbanne: the rent the lender will take into account Rent control in Lyon and Villeurbanne: where it applies, how to read the capped reference rent, and the rent the lender will take into account.
- Financing a rental investment in Lyon: what the bank actually looks at Financing a rental investment in Lyon: the rent the bank takes into account, the expected down payment, the mode of operation and the structure that holds up.
- Financing a purchase through an SCI, under IR or IS: what the bank truly requires Mortgage through an SCI: partners’ joint guarantee, debt-to-income ratio, current-account contribution, security. What secures the deal, under IR or IS.
- Financing a fourth rental investment: why the bank stops, and how to proceed Refusal at the third or fourth rental investment: what is truly blocking the bank, and the levers that restart the financing, in the right order.
- DPE F and G: how to finance an energy-inefficient property in Lyon, including renovation works A DPE F or G property can be financed: quotes before the offer, works in the loan, deferred repayment until completion. What the bank requires, in Lyon.
- Investing in LMNP: financing a furnished property, and what the bank actually considers LMNP financing: the same loan as unfurnished letting, but furniture is excluded from the loan, rents must be proven, and the tax return is scrutinised.
- Investing in rental property before your main residence: the right order in Lyon Rental first, main residence later? You stay a first-time buyer, but this first purchase affects your debt-to-income ratio, down payment and zero-interest loan.
- Tourist furnished accommodation in Lyon: what the bank looks at, what the City imposes Short-term letting in Lyon: registration, change of use, compensation in the hyper-centre, and the rent a lender may retain.
- Financing a bare ownership purchase: the loan for a property that generates no income Bare ownership on credit: no rental income against the loan. Term aligned with the usufruct, security, charges, taxation, exit: what the bank checks.
- The in fine loan: who it truly benefits, and why you will be refused In fine loan: three cumulative access conditions, a higher cost than an amortising loan, and a narrow tax advantage. Check whether your application is eligible.
- Rental income: how the bank calculates your debt-to-income ratio as an investor Weighting of rents, classical or differential method, disposable income: why two banks calculate an investor's capacity differently.
- SCPI financing: what the lender checks before funding units Few lenders finance SCPI units. Loan regime, income considered, security, fees, liquidity: what they verify and how to prepare.
Your loan and your purchase
- You have a ten-day reflection period on the loan offer.
- The sale is conditional on the loan being obtained.
- If the loan is not obtained, the sums you paid the seller are refunded to you.
Mandatory legal information, in French:
L’emprunteur dispose d’un délai de réflexion de dix jours ; la vente est subordonnée à l’obtention du prêt ; si le prêt n’est pas obtenu, le vendeur doit rembourser les sommes versées.