platinumsage
HaveMyPassword123
Oh, FFS
The key part of all those graphs is the 21-22 post-pandemic line. Where it stops in 2022 is quite important, if as I said, the UK is a late follower of that trend.
Oh, FFS
Is it manageable if it tracks up another 2%?i am scared for my (ex) other half who has taken on the mortgage - she is on a tracker for teh next two years, and things are managable. can it be the situation where they wack another 1 or 2 hundred quid on teh mortgage after that, effectively meaning out ship sinks. i own 40% of the hosue but it's where my kids live and obv it is a concern.
Analysts are starting to worry that the global sweep of the rate hikes, which ripple out to the public in the form of more expensive mortgages, loans and credit card debt, could lead to greater economic slowdown than policymakers expect.
£900.00 per person?Might dampen house prices which went up 11% in the last year ffs....might decrease rents also, which my friend who is moving this month says its hitting £900 a month for a 4 person flat share in south london
When we bought this house, the mortgage rate was over 15%.i am scared for my (ex) other half who has taken on the mortgage - she is on a tracker for teh next two years, and things are managable. can it be the situation where they wack another 1 or 2 hundred quid on teh mortgage after that, effectively meaning out ship sinks. i own 40% of the hosue but it's where my kids live and obv it is a concern.
Same, but what does that add to the current concerns about cost of living? Many different variables back in the late 80's.When we bought this house, the mortgage rate was over 15%.
When we bought this house, the mortgage rate was over 15%.
Rather hoping that it doesn't hit that level again.Same, but what does that add to the current concerns about cost of living? Many different variables back in the late 80's.
Yes. The house was about 2.5 times my salary.
Yes. The house was about 2.5 times my salary.
yes - per room£900.00 per person?
yes - per room
i met a young couple from Ireland in the pub the other day who moved to london because it was cheaper than dublin!!
this was posted on the bandwidth thread yesterday - its not an exaggeration
My nephew has quit his job in London and moved back to Crewe to live with his mother (my sister) and his stepdad since he was paying £750 pm for a 6"x6" room in a shared house in London (Golders Green I think) and the rent was about to go up again.£900.00 per person?
To be fair, Crewe is not the only alternative to Golders Green. It’s not London or the north. If you’re willing to live in a town surrounding London (like Watford, say), that £750 would potentially get you a studio flat rather than a 6x6 bedroom. I guess it comes down to where work is and what commuting costs would be.My nephew has quit his job in London and moved back to Crewe to live with his mother (my sister) and his stepdad since he was paying £750 pm for a 6"x6" room in a shared house in London (Golders Green I think) and the rent was about to go up again.
He reckoned he was on a hiding to nothing and realised he would never realistically be able to afford anything else if he stayed there. He says it just dawned on him that there was no way things were ever going to materially improve for him.
He has basically just had to restart his life at the age of 32.
are you sure it was a six inch by six inch room? even a six foot by six foot room seems unlikelyMy nephew has quit his job in London and moved back to Crewe to live with his mother (my sister) and his stepdad since he was paying £750 pm for a 6"x6" room in a shared house in London (Golders Green I think) and the rent was about to go up again.
He reckoned he was on a hiding to nothing and realised he would never realistically be able to afford anything else if he stayed there. He says it just dawned on him that there was no way things were ever going to materially improve for him.
He has basically just had to restart his life at the age of 32.
as i've found out this morning, there's something like a 75 week rent for things to come to county court - and that presumably after mediation etc.Not to blame the victim but so many people my age just unquestioningly accept rent rises without saying no or challenging it. I'm hoping this starts to change. 750 for a room is already really steep, even in London. If people just move out it lets the letting agents and landlords get away with it.
Realistically what are they gonna do if loads of shared flats tell them to GTF? take them all to court when theyre still paying rent?
it's fucking ridiculous in dublin, it really is.yes - per room
i met a young couple from Ireland in the pub the other day who moved to london because it was cheaper than dublin!!
this was posted on the bandwidth thread yesterday - its not an exaggeration
You have discovered my secret identity as a member of Spinal Tap, but yes he told me 6ft by 6ftare you sure it was a six inch by six inch room? even a six foot by six foot room seems unlikely
6' by 6' thenYou have discovered my secret identity as a member of Spinal Tap, but yes he told me 6ft by 6ft
Where abouts in London can you get a 2 bed flat for 900pmyes - per room
i met a young couple from Ireland in the pub the other day who moved to london because it was cheaper than dublin!!
this was posted on the bandwidth thread yesterday - its not an exaggeration