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BBVA Spain, Irish eligible?

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Old 11th Sep 2011, 20:14
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BBVA Spain, Irish eligible?

Can anybody tell me if BBVA Spain offer loans to Irish people for pilot training?
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Old 11th Sep 2011, 20:26
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The loan has to be secured on a British or Spanish property, so unless you have a house in either of those country's you won't be able to get a loan off them

Don't take my word for it though.
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Old 15th Sep 2011, 22:37
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BA-BBVA Loan Eligibility.

Hi there,
Can someone kindly shed some light on the BA-BBVA sponsorship eligibilities(other than meeting the reqruitment requirements),I did apply for the BA FPP but the prospects of finding some outside guarantor are rather slim.Maybe some more light on my question;do successful applicants outside EEA,say from Africa,stand the chance of being loaned?All feedbacks are highly appreciated!
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Old 2nd Feb 2012, 01:11
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The loan has to be secured on a British or Spanish property, so unless you have a house in either of those country's you won't be able to get a loan off them
Does anyone know if they will secure against a parent savings?

ie if my parent has 69k in the bank will they secure against that.

and don't say 'why doesn't he just give you the money' its his savings, its me that needs the loan.

Thanks
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Old 2nd Feb 2012, 03:23
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Does anyone know if they will secure against a parent savings?
Ultimately you would have to ask the lender, but their terms make it quite clear that the guarantee required is a mortgage on a property in the UK. Not only that but the maximum sum advanced would (after taking into account any existing mortgage) not exceed 60% of the total value. So for example if a house is worth £250,000 and has an existing mortgage of £100,000, then the maximum advance (subject to other lending criteria) would be around £90,000.

Savings are generally portable, so they are not generally regarded as security. Even if they were to be held in a secure bond, they would not necessarily provide surity for capital, interest and charges if the borrower defaulted.

They would also (with justification) raise the question that you have excluded, as to why not simply lend you the £69,000 directly? It would inevitably prove cheaper, and if the savings owner wasn't prepared to assume the risk, why should the bank?
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Old 2nd Feb 2012, 09:11
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They would not secure a loan against a flexible asset like savings. If your parents suddenly decided to spend that money there would be no security left if you defaulted on the loan.

It has to be loaned against a fixed asset such as property.
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