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Remortgaging can seem daunting, but it's a vital financial step for homeowners as their mortgage deals come to an end. Whether you're aiming to secure a better rate, release equity, or even move home, understanding your options is crucial.

If you're a first-time home buyer, you probably have a whole host of questions: Is now a good time to buy? Should I wait for prices to drop? What about interest rates?

Buying a home is an exciting milestone, but the mortgage process can feel overwhelming, especially if you're a first-time buyer. In this blog post, we’ll break down the essentials of what you need to know before applying for a mortgage. Whether you're months away from buying or just starting to ...

After a challenging few years marked by a peak Base Rate of 5.25%, the Bank of England has announced a much-anticipated reduction to 5%.

As expected, interest rates have remained stagnant at 5.25% in June 2024, despite the recent announcement of lower than anticipated inflation.

Navigating the mortgage market as a self-employed individual can feel like a daunting task, especially with the uncertainties of the current cost-of-living crisis.

Or at least change the tyres? Currently, mortgages in the UK all broadly work in the same format, whether you go for a fixed rate or a variable rate.

In the latest update from the Bank of England, the Bank Rate has been kept steady at 5.25% since its hike to a 15-year high last August.

When your mortgage term is due to expire, take control of your financial future. Learn about the various remortgaging options, essential timelines, and get expert advice to make an informed decision.

Buying a house always comes down to one thing, money. Sometimes you need to offer over the asking price and sometimes you can get away with offering under. But how does all of this affect your mortgage?

Are you considering selling your house but feeling overwhelmed by the thought of selling a property with an existing mortgage?

The Bank of England made the decision yesterday to maintain the Base Rate at 5.25% for the second consecutive time.