14/05/2026
✅Yes, potentially.
This is usually done with a bridging loan, which is a short-term loan that helps you buy your next property before your current property has sold.
Bridging finance can be incredibly helpful, but it’s also one of those areas where lender policy really matters. There are a lot of moving parts!
💡Some important things to understand:
1. Some banks don’t require repayments during the bridging term. They may withhold the payments for the agreed period and make the payments on your behalf, with those payments added to the loan amount.
2. Some banks require interest-only repayments during the bridging period.
3. Your current property will generally need enough equity to support the new purchase, or you may need to contribute extra savings.
4. Some lenders charge a higher interest rate during the bridging period.
5. Some lenders require a signed contract of sale on your existing home before approving the bridging loan, while others may not.
6. Some lenders assess your borrowing capacity on the expected end debt, while others require you to service the total debt during the bridging period.
As you can see, there are plenty of variables and that’s exactly where we come in.
☺️If you’re looking to upgrade and want to buy before you sell, let us help you map out the numbers and the safest strategy for you!