In the current market, lenders rates are constantly changing and it can be difficult to know what to do for the best. If you are coming to the end of a fixed rate term on your current mortgage or are looking to purchase a property then contact us now to discuss your requirements and we can help you find a solution that suits your needs.
If you're looking to release some of the equity from your home, or to consolidate debts, remortgaging can be a good option. We can help you find the best strategy for this based on your personal circumstances.
Nationwide CoverageAs a long established Mortgage Advisory firm we have years of experience in advising on good deals for our customers from all over the UK, and we have established great working relationships with many lenders so you can trust us to find you a deal that meets your specific needs.
Trusted & Customer FocusedWe have helped thousands of homeowners and take great pride in our excellent service and reputation. Our highly experienced Adviser will be able to offer you personalised advice, so you can be confident with the decisions you make. We are fully regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).
Free initial consultationOur initial consultation is free of charge with no obligation. Any fees that may be payable in relation to securing a mortgage or remortgage on your behalf will be discussed and fully agreed with you before you decide to use our advice service or proceed with any application and are only payable on completion of your loan.
Quality Advice you can rely onWe will analyse your personal circumstances and recommend the right mortgage product to suit your needs from our large panel of lenders.
Content by Richard Cotton
All you need to know about finding the best remortgage deals.
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Could it be true that rates are rising despite there were no increases to the standard base interest rate by the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC)? The answer is yes. There was not a meeting scheduled for April, so the rate stayed as it was in March, voted 8-1 to keep the rate steady at the 16-year high of 5.25%. The next MPC meeting is on 9 May, and yet again there will probably be a vote to keep the same rate and no cut. Certainly, the odds are totally against there being a rate hike. For in March, the first time in two years, no member voted to increase the rate, while one voted to cut the rate.
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