Gary DasGuest
Zoe WhitmanHost
Okay, that's really interesting because I think that for bookkeepers who are listening to this, they might be thinking, I'm becoming self-employed, I'm going to have to think, does that change my ability to get a mortgage? Or does it, when it comes up for renewal, does that mean it looks different? I think that, I was worried about that as a, you know, when I became self-employed, I was worried, will I still be able to afford my house, you know? But also if you're working with clients who have...

buildings warehouses or some kind of manufacturing building or office space they will also be thinking about that potentially if they're not leasing do mortgage advisors brokers come into do they generally work with a client on a one-off basis or is this a kind of recurring thing where you hold a relationship for like a certain amount of time

Yes, I think you guys talk about niche and stuff, don't you? So I'm very much an advocate of the niche.

I built someone else's brokerage for them that gave me the opportunity to say, right, I want to go self-employed.

So you'll have some of our clients, for example, might be they do first time buyers.

Typically, if you get a first time buyer, what people love is you build a relationship for the really long term and you might have them for a two or five year deal.

And then who knows if you've got them for 25 years, you might end up doing the mortgages for the kids.

But what I'm seeing more and what obviously I'm pitching is self-employed has been my niche for the last 10 years.

That's the overarching umbrella, but that can go into freelancers, contractors, business, limited company business owners, partners.

And there's different criteria for each of those, you know, but you might have someone who just solely does bridging.

Okay, that's really interesting because I think that for bookkeepers who are listening to this, they might be thinking, I'm becoming self-employed, I'm going to have to think, does that change my ability to get a mortgage? Or does it, when it comes up for renewal, does that mean it looks different? I think that, I was worried about that as a, you know, when I became self-employed, I was worried, will I still be able to afford my house, you know? But also if you're working with clients who have...

buildings warehouses or some kind of manufacturing building or office space they will also be thinking about that potentially if they're not leasing do mortgage advisors brokers come into do they generally work with a client on a one-off basis or is this a kind of recurring thing where you hold a relationship for like a certain amount of time

Yes, I think you guys talk about niche and stuff, don't you? So I'm very much an advocate of the niche.

I built someone else's brokerage for them that gave me the opportunity to say, right, I want to go self-employed.

So you'll have some of our clients, for example, might be they do first time buyers.

Typically, if you get a first time buyer, what people love is you build a relationship for the really long term and you might have them for a two or five year deal.

And then who knows if you've got them for 25 years, you might end up doing the mortgages for the kids.

But what I'm seeing more and what obviously I'm pitching is self-employed has been my niche for the last 10 years.

That's the overarching umbrella, but that can go into freelancers, contractors, business, limited company business owners, partners.

And there's different criteria for each of those, you know, but you might have someone who just solely does bridging.
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