Homeowners have been showing high demand for remortgaging. Perhaps there is no better time to take action and get peace of mind than the weeks leading up to the Brexit deadline on 31 October. Yet, not every homeowner can easily secure a new deal and many have complicated situations that require special attention. It is in these situations where a remortgage broker could be the solution to the problems many homeowners encounter.

The countdown to Brexit has begun and while all markets are showing an impact of the anticipation of a deal or no-deal Brexit, perhaps the lending market is the most obvious. Lenders are becoming more competitive in the lead up to the deadline. The reason is because borrowers are expected to turn out in strong numbers to take advantage of opportunities to secure a low interest rate remortgage or mortgage.

The current government report on the housing market revealed that UK house prices rose in the twelve months to June 2019 by 0.9%. It held steady and was unchanged from May. There were, however, fewer transactions between buyer and sellers when compared to June of last year. The drop in transactions was 16.5% and there was a 9.7% decrease from May 2019 to June 2019.

According to a recent report, home sellers are becoming more aggressive to find buyers by lowering their asking prices and it might be working because home buyers are finding properties worth buying in their price range. Home sellers and home buyers are coming together to bring a final boost to the property market according to the website Rightmove, which is an online property lister.

Many homeowners are shopping for remortgages for savings prior to the Brexit deadline. They are also looking to escape the higher rates attached to many lender’s standard variable rates (SVR). According to experts, the interest rate level attached to some SVRs could be double or more the level homeowners would have been used to paying before their mortgage deal ended. Rather than pay more on a repayment than needed, a savings could be found with a remortgage and that is why the demand is high.

No one would ever believe that a negative interest rate mortgage could exist. If it did, what would that mean? Since interest is the way that lenders make money, then how could they possibly offer a negative interest rate on a mortgage? In the event there is a negative interest rate, then the lender would in effect be offering a deal in which the borrower at the end of the loan paid back less than what they borrowed.