´ó¿§¸£ÀûÓ°Ôº

Menu
´ó¿§¸£ÀûÓ°Ôº
Search
Magazine
Search

Does a D7 visa work with debt?

Annikatch

Hi - hoping for some advice please -
I'm looking at applying for the D7 visa to Portugal, which is a granted if you have passive income (rent or dividends etc).
My partner and I have some rental property investments, and the rent from these would see us meet the visa income requirements.
However, all have mortgages over them still.
Does anyone know if having the mortgages would effectively negate the income figure, in the eyes of the Portuguese government? Does it just have to 'income' or is it only income that doesn't go to servicing debts (such as mortgages)??

Thanks in advance!

See also

Work visas in PortugalVisas for PortugalD7 visa adviceD7 or D2 visa?D7 visa PortugalD7 VISA APPLICATIOND7 VISA RENEWAL
JohnnyPT

Hi Annikatch, Welcome :)

The proof of passive income in a visa application includes rents from houses owned by you. It doesn't matter if these properties have mortgages on them or not, only if those mortgages are related to a bank loan.

If those mortgages had been made by an entity such as a court or a Tax Authority, then rents on those properties would be barred to you, and could never be proof of your passive income...

But you can find out more from the Portuguese consulate where you live.

Kind Regards

Craig Kudeta

Hi

The answer to this question confuses me


If I apply for a D7 and show my house can be rented at 1000 per month , but I have a mortgage with a lender of 700 per month


Will it be accepted for my D7 the income will be 1000 or 300 ( 1000-700 for my repayment)

I guess the question is will they ask to prove it doesnt have a mortgage ?

Thanks

Craig

JohnnyPT

Hi Craig,


Your doubt makes sense. The issue of bank mortgages vs disposable income is not expressly mentioned in the SEF information. However, it is very likely that whoever examines your visa application will verify this through your bank statements and will ask you about your monthly disposable income.


For more information, you should request further details from the consulate.


Regards