Bridging Loans for Auction Properties

Bridging Loans for auction properties

If you want to buy a property at auction and you don't have all the funds required to make the purchase outright then one of the best options you have is to take a bridging loan. A bridging loan is a short term loan that you can take out on the auction property and be repaid when the property is in a position to get a standard mortgage.

The beauty of a bridging loan is that it can be arranged in a very short period of time. Bridging loans on an auction property can be arranged in days and the decision is often made within hours of making the initial enquiry. It is possible if you have just purchased a property at auction then you have only 28 day for completion.

Even if you do not enough equity to pay for the 10% deposit we can often quickly release these funds based on any other property that you have. Even if you need a 100% of the purchase price then we can do these and give you funds for renovation if you use another property as security. In order to get he best possible advice on bridging loans then please complete the short form below and we can get a specialist bridging loans expert to get in contact with you.

Speak to a professional about Bridging Loans

Your Home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or loan secured on your property.

Sidstone.co.uk is proud to be part of the Unbiased Finance network www.unbiasedfinance.com. Sidstone introduces all enquiries to Unbiased Finance, 131 Church Street, Staffordshire, ST4 1DB which is a registered Individual of EP Bengry and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. FSA No. 434488. This website is only directed at persons within the UK. Calls may be recorded for training and monitoring. Your initial mortgage consultation is obligation free. We do not charge a fee for remortgages or insurance products. There will be a minimum fee for our mortgage service of £199, which is only payable on completion of your mortgage. We will retain the commission from the mortgage lender.