Buying a home and taking on a mortgage is often the biggest financial commitment a person will make in their lives.
Your remortgage questions answered
According to the Bank of England, 3.6 million mortgages are set to be renegotiated over the next three years, amounting to 41% of all outstanding home loans.
How can the Bank of Family support first time buyers?
With gifts and loans from the Bank of Mum and Dad totalling a whopping £9.4bn in 2023, it would be one of the UK’s biggest if it was a real bank or lender.
Product transfer v remortgage
When your mortgage deal comes to an end, it’s natural to wonder what’s next. Should you stick with your current lender and switch to a new deal—or explore what other providers have to offer?
The cost of buying a house
Understanding the costs of buying a home can help you get prepared for moving day and avoid any unwelcome financial surprises. We help take the stress out of homebuying.
Considerations for a first-time buyer
We’ve put together some ideas to try and take away some of the stress and confusion and give you confidence to move through the home buying process as smoothly as possible.
First time buyers guide to saving for a deposit
We’re here to help you on where you can save and invest your money towards your deposit, provide you with financial advice to make sure your savings and investments are working for you and advise you on how much you can borrow for a mortgage
Do You Need Critical Illness Insurance If Your Mortgage Is Paid
Even if your mortgage is paid off, critical illness insurance can still offer valuable financial protection.
Do You Need Life Insurance for a Mortgage?
While life insurance is not always required for a mortgage, it is a smart financial decision for many homeowners.
What does an interest rate cut mean for mortgages
Getting a mortgage in your 50s and beyond used to be a challenge, but things have changed! Nowadays, mortgage lenders are more willing to help older applicants buy homes or refinance. So, if you’re thinking about getting a mortgage later in life, here’s what you need to know