Jokes16 mins ago
What To Do With 50K Short Term?
8 Answers
To cut a long story short, we are helping Son get a bigger house, we released 50k from our own house ready for their move.
But unfortunately their seller has pulled out so he has to start looking again.
This leaves us with 50k in our current account, where would be best to put it for now? Obviously we would need to get at it in about 6 months (guess?)
So can't tie it up but we are uncomfortable leaving it in our current account.
Any ideas?
But unfortunately their seller has pulled out so he has to start looking again.
This leaves us with 50k in our current account, where would be best to put it for now? Obviously we would need to get at it in about 6 months (guess?)
So can't tie it up but we are uncomfortable leaving it in our current account.
Any ideas?
Answers
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I mean they are all pretty crap to be honest ...
Have you thought of transferring it to lover boy and this will allow him to say he has a deposit of a certain size for mortgage purposes ?
As none of us are immortal - you shoujld decide whether you are effectively gonna give the fella the money ( like when you die ) then transfer now
OR
you are lending it, and takine a %equitable share - which he repays when he sells - BUT such a way mitigates the effect of divoooooorce ! - since your share is never his so an ex wife cant get her hot little hands on it when a split occurs
( but you have a CGT charge in this case)
1% on £50k is 500 p.a. or £250 which is a drink or two
but not worth tying it up at long notice ( returning to your orig q)
I mean they are all pretty crap to be honest ...
Have you thought of transferring it to lover boy and this will allow him to say he has a deposit of a certain size for mortgage purposes ?
As none of us are immortal - you shoujld decide whether you are effectively gonna give the fella the money ( like when you die ) then transfer now
OR
you are lending it, and takine a %equitable share - which he repays when he sells - BUT such a way mitigates the effect of divoooooorce ! - since your share is never his so an ex wife cant get her hot little hands on it when a split occurs
( but you have a CGT charge in this case)
1% on £50k is 500 p.a. or £250 which is a drink or two
but not worth tying it up at long notice ( returning to your orig q)
-- answer removed --
Darcey - quig !
exactly this was discussed in the FT ( that would be Financial Times for jordy ) this week end - sat section
in the money section - by Lucy ( ka-ching!) CHing I think
and runs thro the options of giving and lending as I mention
No Jordy I am not on medication but perhaps should be
House ownership involves legal and equitable title
in this country - and making money available like this involves equitable right and title and not the legal side ....
and of course there are also possible tax implications
( and yes I have done this )
[ you're the one bewailing rude whingers on another thread arent you ?]
exactly this was discussed in the FT ( that would be Financial Times for jordy ) this week end - sat section
in the money section - by Lucy ( ka-ching!) CHing I think
and runs thro the options of giving and lending as I mention
No Jordy I am not on medication but perhaps should be
House ownership involves legal and equitable title
in this country - and making money available like this involves equitable right and title and not the legal side ....
and of course there are also possible tax implications
( and yes I have done this )
[ you're the one bewailing rude whingers on another thread arent you ?]