More fool the renter.After the tenant pays rent for 25 years:
1) the landlord has an asset value of a house
2) the renter has FA
More fool the renter.After the tenant pays rent for 25 years:
1) the landlord has an asset value of a house
2) the renter has FA
Because it's not true. At today's interest rates the landlord will need to put 60% in to cover his costs.Surprising how he needed that explaining.
How on earth can right to buy a council house translate in to compulsory purchase of privately owned property.
The landlord has his asset paid for by his renter.Because it's not true. At today's inter landlord will need to put 60% in to cover his costs.
You also seem to be treating sold off council houses as if they disappear. They don't.
thats a typical attitude of somebody who is not trapped in rentMore fool the renter.
Every case is different and should be judged as such but in this case you said somebody renting a place for 25 years.thats a typical attitude of somebody who is not trapped in rent
it shows exactly who you are
I invite you to do the sums with a BtL mortgage of 6%.The landlord has his asset paid for by his renter.
If he didn't he wouldn't rent it out.
Council houses don't get replaced in any where near the numbers sold off.
nonsense - stop being a trollI did not differentiate.
You want owners to be forced to sell their property at half price.
Buy to let is a long term investment, if you borrow money to buy a property, the rent just washes the face of the loan, as rents and property values rise, if mortgage repayment rates stay stable then in years to come you should see the benefits.Lets just walk this idea of yours through a little...
Council/Social Housing
- Points based system geared towards the most needy being prioritised
- Rents kept low or subsidised.
- Often long term or life long
Private Rental sector
- Rents based on Market forces
- No means testing
- Typically short term
Subsidised Private Rental
- Council Subsidises rent.
- Rent is low in exchange for guarantee
Then lets look at this "renters paying the mortgage" claim
take a £245k flat, with a £950-1100 a month rent
with a 10k deposit, the monthly mortgage is around £1,500 on top of that I have maintenance, ground rent, building insurance, landlords insurance and any costs for repairs. Thats another £200 per month.
Explain how the tenant is paying the mortgage?
They shouldn't be, that's the point. Some owners shouldn't be forced to sell to renters at half price while others aren't.so why should houses be any different.
oh I see so when you said "more fool the renter" how were you "judging every case differently"Every case is different and should be judged as such
Im not, Im in the fortunate position to have a mortgage free propertyAll I say is don't get envious of the landlord pocketing your money after 25 years
WRONGIt's a false narrative that everyone is "trapped" in rent
thats not the pointBut anyway just like anything you rent its far cheaper to buy in the long run so why should houses be any different