We believe that everyone should be able to own their own home, should you want to.
From shopping around for a mortgage deal tailored to your financial circumstances to finding out why your application may have been declined, there are countless reasons as to why you should use a mortgage broker - particularly if it’s your first time buying a property, a mortgage adviser can help guide you through the process.
Our promise to you is to make sure you never pay more than you need to as we understand how important it is to get the right deal. The remortgaging process is similar to the original process you undertook when completing your original mortgage application. It can also depend on whether your circumstances have changed, such as if you’re self-employed or currently on maternity leave.
A mortgage adviser can cut through all the noise associated with the remortgaging process and oversee the entire journey for you. Get in touch with one of our advisers today to discuss your remortgaging options.
Moving is an exciting time, and we're here to make sure you find the right mortgage.
When investing in a buy-to-let property, you need to know that your mortgage meets your criteria. A buy-to-let mortgage is specifically targeted at those who purchase property as a rental investment. You’ll then need to choose between a repayment-only or interest-only mortgage. Bear in mind that buy-to-let mortgages work differently to standard mortgages, as the minimum deposit required is much higher (normally, an average of 25% of the property’s value).
With a fixed-rate mortgage, the interest rate stays the same for a set period of time, typically 2-10 years. You will move onto the SVR once the fixed term has ended.
This is the default rate that borrowers move onto after their fixed or tracker rate period has ended.
An interest-only mortgage means you pay only the interest on the amount you borrowed over the period of the mortgage. For this reason it's important you have a plan in place to repay the mortgage at the end of your term.
A tracker mortgage is linked to the Bank of England's base rate and moves up or down in line with it.
An offset mortgage links a borrower's mortgage account to their savings account, reducing the amount of interest paid on the mortgage.