what are the laws for purchasing property in Norway?Is it possible to get UK mortgage for the Norway Property?
461812
Anyone can own property, but you'll need a proper paperwork to actually live there.  Yes, you can theoritically get a UK loan on a Norweigan property, but I don't envy the amount you'll have to go through to get it.  I'd start with an international bank with locations in both countries.
569754
Here's a company that specializes in emigration to Norway. Should be able to help.\n\nhttp://pubweb.fdbl.com/ihp8/global/media85.nsf/public-country-briefs/norway?opendocument\n\nHere are a list of their offices in the USA:\nhttp://www.fdbl.com/redesign/offices/index.shtml
426168
I'm sure it depends what sort of business u want to start, but hopefully my experience can help. My husband has been living in the UK for 5 years and decided to start an internet cafe in Tirana, we bought the computers etc on ebay and had them shipped over. This should have been straightforward enough but they made a big fuss in customs in Durres. They wanted a big business licence which takes a few weeks and money to get. Essentially what they were really looking for was some cash (a bribe) So many of the cpeople you need to deal with are corrupt that i'm sure it will be an uphill struggle for you. Everything takes a ridiculous amount of time to process and and you have to pay loads of tax and or VAT. If you have the option of starting a business anywhere else, I would recommend u do that! If not, get as much advice from people with their own businesses as possible! hope this helps!
969437
maximum is usually 3.25 x joint salary although abbey have recently introduced 5 x. You will need to provide payslips/P60 as evidence of earnings. In theory you should be able to borrow anywhere between £94250 and £145000.\n\nYou could also do a self certified mortgage, where you simply tell them how much you want, and that you can afford it, no need to prove earnings that way, but don't be tempted to push things to far past the normal limits.\n\nYou will need a deposit as well, 10% is considered about normal, any less and you will end up paying an indemnity premium on top of the mortgage.\n\nTake a walk down to your bank and have an informal chat with them \n\nRemember your house is at risk if you do not keep up payments on a mortgage or other secured loans
764186
Ask if you may pay by money order in whatever currency they require...US$,  Euro, £sterling, or whatever they want. Then go to a Bank and buy it. You will have to wait 'till they get your money order before they send the goods to you.\n\nIf you go to www.XE.com you will get an idea of what you will have to pay.
288613
The laws are clear on this issue; minors cannot sign legally binding contracts.  If its a matter of income, you're broker should be able to help.  If you went directly with the bank, they'll just throw you a list of requirements w/o any help, so you're kinda stuck.  If its an ownership issue, anyone can be added or removed from title to prove proper ownership.  This is tricky because you don't want to lose a deal, feel free to contact me for further advice.
853694
Yes, you can get a 100% mortgage, which means you are borrowing the total cost of your property, but you don't get such a good rate, which means you will pay back more in interest than you would have if you had a deposit.\n\nSome lenders will actually let you borrow more than 100% which is good for furnishings etc, but again, it will be an even worse rate of interest.\n\nIf you can save for a deposit it is definitely the most sensible option and will save you money in the long-run.\n\n(Based on information from UK - US may be different!)
1089599
IT DEPENDS WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY.\n\nKELKOO HAS THE ANSWER\n\nhttp://www.kelkoo.co.uk/
663957
YES YOU CAN BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO HAVE A DOWN PAYMENT PLEASE EMAIL ME WITH DETAILS AT JOHNG@OLDMERCHANTS.COM I COVER MOST IF THE US (PA TOO)I AM A SR MANGER AT A MORTGAGE BANK.
715769
Hi\nThe pitfalls are:\nDoes the property have good title? Watch out for kat irtifaki tapu.\nIs it affected by debts?\nHas the building been constructed legally?\nIs the property a cooperative property where the cooperative has not yet been signed off? This stops you getting title of the property.\nIs the property in an archaeological site?\nIs the property built in an area zoned for individually owned homes rather than, for example, hotel style developments?\nWill you be able to get planning consent for any changes that you want to make?\nIs the seller asking for illegal black money?\n\nBut more importantly make sure that you have a solicitor that speaks both Turkish and English, or a firm that has both.
512071
You didn't say whether you were asking this as a U.S. resident seeking information on transacting a deal abroad, or as a U.K. resident seeking business information in your home country, both which could require different answers.\n\nHowever, here's a brief primer on commercial mortgage transactions in the U.K. that could be helpful in many circumstances, courtesy of Expat Focus, which provides information for folks living or moving abroad:\n\nIn many ways a commercial mortgage is just like a residential mortgage in that you pledge real property as collateral against a loan to either buy or refinance that property.\n\nYou can also receive a commercial re-mortgage and use it as a line of credit for any business purpose.\n\nWhen you use a commercial mortgage to buy property, or to raise funds for any other business purpose, the lender retains an interest in that property until the loan has been paid in full.\n\nUnlike other types of business loans, which usually have a relatively short repayment period, you can take out a loan for as long as 30 years if you like. \n\nThe lender receives repayment of the commercial mortgage principal and interest over the lifetime of the loan.\n\nIf you default on the loan and go into arrears then the lender can foreclose and take possession of the property which was used as collateral. \n\nHope this helps,\nNewarview
1110533
Do NOT just go to your bank. You will only get one deal - if you were buying car insurance you wouldn't just go to one broker. You would look at several. \nAn independent mortgage advisor will do this for you - however, do check that the advisor isn't planning on adding extra fees for themselves onto the mortgage. Certain mortgage advice companies will do this as they figure you won't notice an extra £300 on a £100k mortgage, but why pay it if you don't need to? Certain advisors are happy to just take the fee paid to them by the mortgage lender.Check you use one of these and that they are independent.\nAlso when buying check you go in at a lower asking price - not too low or you'll offend the owners - but enough to do some bartering to save a few grand.\nGood luck. There is nothing like the feeling of owning your own house.
701291
Yes it is.  All countries in the EU have similar identification requirements, although the forms you have to sign will be slightly different.  They cannot refuse you a bank account just because you're from the UK.
583388
Are you legally in the country? Citizenship is not required to own property. If you are legally able to work, and have qualified for a mortgage, you can buy a house.
565031
If you own real estate in the US you can get a mortgage on that asset and use it for the house in Belgium. If not you will have to go with a bank or institution that has a branch in Belgium so they can seize the house in worst case. \n\nOn the other hand it is quite common in Belgium to rent.
381710
Contact people that work in realestate in canada and the u.s. they could probably answer your questions. but you don't have to buy property to immigrate.
921417
I would guess Monaco, which also has the lowest crime rate in the world. But that is the playground of people who do not have money worries.\n\nOn a more normal scale, Norway has a very high standard of living and property prices are nuts. I built a house 2 years ago for 3.2 million kroner, and it is now worth 5.5 million. That is a boom market. This is mid Norway. Northern Norway does not have the same cycle - we are in the oil and gas (Offshore) bracket here in Bergen.\n\nWe pay very high taxes though :-( \n\nHope that helps with your question