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Superfast Completion, Often Within Days

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Land, With or Without Planning

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2nd Charge (consent not always required)

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Quick Auction Finance

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3rd Charge (consent not always required)

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Adverse Credit Considered

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2nd Charge Behind Bridging Lender

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2nd Charge Behind Equity Release Lender

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Up to Age 85

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Pure Equity Based Lending

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Residential & Commercial

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Valuations Not Always Required

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Loans from £25,500

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Free Legal Option

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No monthly payments

Avoid Bankruptcy

Declaring bankruptcy isn't a decision anyone would ever take lightly. Anything that can be done to prevent bankruptcy occurring is usually a wise course of action, though there are instances where bankruptcy simply cannot be avoided.

Those affected by bankruptcy often have questions regarding bankruptcy loans, bankruptcy mortgage applications and general bankruptcy finance both immediate and long-term.

Loans for people after bankruptcy do exist but are not necessarily the same as those for borrowers with a clean credit history.

What is Bankruptcy?

Knowing how to avoid bankruptcy in the first place begins with understanding the concept of bankruptcy and its implications. Bankruptcy occurs when an individual cannot afford to repay their debts within a reasonable time period, due to having insufficient income and on-hand assets to cover what they owe.

Before being able to declare yourself bankrupt, your creditors will have the opportunity to seek possession of almost everything you own to sell and raise funds to cover your debts. This may include your car, your home and your general possessions, though there are restrictions to ensure those affected are not rendered homeless or unemployed.

If your application for bankruptcy is successful, all debt repayments are frozen and monthly repayments are halted (unless you are declared able to continue paying a reduced amount). Most bankruptcies are 'discharged' after the first year, meaning that the debts are effectively written off. This may be extended to three years if it is determined that you can and should continue making payments for such a period of time.

Loans for People Who Have Filed Bankruptcy

Anyone who files bankruptcy is legally obliged to disclose this information when applying for a financial product to the value of £500 or more. In doing so, you are almost guaranteed to be turned down by the vast majority of major banks and lenders.

This does not mean that loans with bankruptcy are not readily available, it simply means you need to target the appropriate lenders with your applications.

Bankruptcy mortgage loans, personal loans with bankruptcy and various types of secured loans can still be granted where extreme credit issues apply. Short-term financial solutions like bridging loans are also available, which can be useful for clearing debts, meeting urgent outgoings or funding major purchases (like cars or homes).

In most instances, loans during bankruptcy are issued on the basis of security (aka collateral) on the part of the applicant. Assuming your home is not repossessed as part of the bankruptcy process, you may still be able to borrow money to the value of the equity you have tied up in your home.

Secured loans, bridging loans and remortgage loans could help you raise money for almost any purpose, with the added incentive of a comparatively low rate of interest.

Personal loans issued on the basis of strong credit are more difficult to access, though again may not be out of the question entirely.

How to Get a Loan or Mortgage After Bankruptcy

The key to getting any kind of loan or mortgage after bankruptcy lies in seeking qualified expert support at the earliest possible stage. Rather than taking your business directly to any specific lender, it is far better to consult with an independent broker.

In doing so, you will access the impartial and objective advice you need to choose an appropriate way forward. In addition, your broker will be able to compare bankruptcy mortgage loans (and other types of loans) on your behalf from an extensive panel of specialist lenders. Many of which are not on the UK High Street, instead operating exclusively through approved brokers.

Even if you have been turned down repeatedly elsewhere, there is every possibility a reputable broker will help you find a competitive loan at a price you can afford. Importantly, exploring the available options with the help of a qualified broker can also protect your credit file from further damage, should any of your applications be unsuccessful.

If looking for help to apply for a loan after bankruptcy or simply interested in the available options, we are standing by to take your call. Contact a member of the team at UK Bridging Loans anytime for an obligation-free initial consultation.

How it Works

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Get in Touch

Clients approach UK Bridging loans either directly or via introducers. Basic questions by way of a “fact-finding” process are used by UK Bridging Loans to determine if the lending requirements are a possibility.

home-valuation
Fast Approval

An immediate yes or no answer is given and if suitable, a quotation is formulated and forwarded to the client, usually by email.

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Formal Offer

A formal offer is produced for any client wishing to proceed and forwarded for signature, again, usually by email.

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Representative Visit

Each client are visited at the security address for signature of the remaining loan paperwork, including a CH1, land registry charging order. We will also collect any additional pre-requested documentation.

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Dedicated Underwriting

The signed documentation is immediately sent to our underwriters. Our model is based on very quick completions as each deal is funded using all of our own money. On rare occasions we may request additional information.

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Payment of Funds

Average completion from initial acceptance to pay-out is usually just a few days. We rarely require valuations or additional legal representation. The land registry charge is removed once the bridging loan is repaid.

Who can use Bridging Finance?

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Age

The applicant could be too old to obtain a standard high street mortgage as most mortgage lenders now prevent borrowing into what is deemed, “normal retirement age”.

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Property condition

The property may be in a condition where it is not suitable for mortgage finance and as such a Bridging Loan could be used to complete the purchase and any required work prior to refinancing.

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Credit

The applicant may have some adverse credit, however minor, which was previously acceptable to lenders but now no longer fits the high street lending criteria.

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Income

The applicant may have difficulty proving income requirements needed for more regular finance. This may be due to poor self-employment records, a break from work or a reduction in self-employed workloads or overtime.

USP's

  • cloud Superfast Completion, Often Within Days
  • cloud Land, With or Without Planning
  • cloud 2nd Charge (consent not always required)
  • cloud Quick Auction Finance
  • cloud 3rd Charge (consent not always required)
  • cloud Adverse Credit Considered
  • cloud 2nd Charge Behind Bridging Lender
  • cloud 2nd Charge Behind Equity Release Lender
  • cloud Up to Age 85
  • cloud Pure Equity Based Lending
  • cloud Residential & Commercial
  • cloud Valuations Not Always Required
  • cloud Loans from £25,500
  • cloud Free Legal Option
  • cloud No monthly payments

Bridging Loan uses

Contact Us

Contact Details

pinBusiness Address: Office block 2, Kibworth Business Park, Kibworth Harcourt, Leicestershire, LE8 0EX

callTelephone:  0116 366 6338

Opening Hours

Mon-Thurs: 9am-9pm

Fri: 9am-5pm

Sat: 10am-5pm

Sun: 11am-5pm


For job vacancies please email us on jobs@ukpf.co.uk