News, articles, advice and help on remortgaging your property..

18/06/2010

Great Remortgage Rates For Large Loans

We have on board funding via a private wealth banking institution rates are as follows:

Residential: Main Residence Trackers

1.99% + BBR, no redemptions, max loan to value 75%, Fee 1.5%, minimum loan £500k, no maximum.

2.24% + BBR, no redemptions, max loan to value 85%, Fee 1.5%, minimum loan £500k, no maximum.

2.49% + BBR, no redemptions, max loan to value 70%, fee 1.5%, minimum loan, £500k, maximum loan £1m.

2.99% + BBR, no redemptions, max loan to value 85%, fee 1.5%, minimum loan £500k, maximum loan £1m.

4.99% no redemptions, maximum loan to value 85%, fee 1.5%, no maximum loan.

We do have fixed rates available, obviously with these you do have redemptions, so can quote you prices if required.

Buy to Lets/ SPV

3.49% + BBR, No redemptions, maximum loan to value 70%, no maximum loan, fee 2%

26/05/2010

Remortgage or not? What if…….

Indeed, what if? And there are many..Experts have suggested that now be a good time to investigate remortgage options.We all know that interest rates are going up, but when and how much? Rather than take a gamble on whether they will remain the same or increase immediately, home owners are advised to look at their financial circumstances when deciding to remortgage or not. When remortgaging, you will need to decide whether you opt for fixed or variable rate, fixed for 2, 3 or 5 years. Consider also, redemption penalties, what are they and when do they apply.In the current economic climate, the mortgage market is very up and down and unpredictable. Whilst there are many ‘deals’, there are also many hidden costs. Let someone else do the legwork and find you the best deal…at least you know which questions to ask them when they come back to you with your options…

24/05/2010

Find the best deal for me!

With high interest rates, mortgage rationing, interest only mortgages being withdrawn and lenders fees going up, how do you ensure that your current mortgage is the best one for you? You can spend time searching through the internet trying to understand all the jargon, you can speak to your existing lender (who will, without a doubt, convince you that you have the best product already), or you can fill out a really simple enquiry form and let the experts do the leg work for you….how much does this cost you? Absolutely nothing!! Click on this link to find out more…http://www.justremortgages.com/get-a-remortgage-quote-now

17/05/2010

Post Office deals..

In efforts to become one of the UK’s biggest mortgage lenders, the Post Office is offering either an ‘interest only’ or traditional ‘ repayment’ mortgage that requires just 10% deposit. Although some lenders do offer 90% deals, in many cases the rates are too high so are not attracting a huge number of customers. On the interest only options, borrowers would still have to prove that the capital can be paid off eventually. The Post Office would apply the same criteria for assessment before loans were authorised. For example, credit history, salary and repayment plans to ensure that the loan can be repaid.A spokesperson for the Post Office stated that each application would be assessed by a fully qualifed person and not a computer. The Post Office aims to be one of the top 10 lenders in the UK for loans..

14/05/2010

Interest only?

From this week, Lloyds Banking Group announced that it will no longer offer interest only mortgages for those customers wanting to borrow in excess of £500K. Customers applying for a loan of more than £500,000 will have to pay back the total on 100% repayment basis. Lenders (Halifax and Cheltenham & Gloucester) do not offer the part-interest and part-repayment arrangement on such large loans.
Interest only loans proved popular with both City workers (who planned to repay with their bonuses) and also borrowers during the housing boom. These borrowers took out interest only mortgages to keep their monthly repayments down.However, last Octomber, the FSA branded interest only loans as ‘high risk’. They proposed that applicants for interest only should prove that they could afford the repayment mortgage and thus reducing the ‘high risk’ element.New customers can no longer rely on the equity in their home as an acceptable repayment security, instead they will have to prove some ISA or endowment plan is in place and that regular payments are being made into these. Some would argue that this move by Lloyds, albeit one less product, is an option that needed withdrawing some time ago.

22/04/2010

Abbey launches 90% LTV Homebuyer Product

Filed under: homebuyers market — Tags: , , — admin @ 8:35 am

On Friday 23rd April Abbey are launching a new competitive 90% LTV 2 year Fixed rate Homebuyer product, 6.75% with a £495 upfront booking fee. This could be good news for first time buyers, but it could also be good news for the future of remortgages, with more lenders bringing out new first time buyer products, eventually we may see 90% LTV for remortgages

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