Articles

  • Feb 12, 2024 | yourmortgage.co.uk | Nick Cheek

    Written By: Posted: 12/02/2024 Updated: 12/02/2024 Written By: Nick Cheek Posted: 12/02/2024 Updated: 12/02/2024 First-time buyers in the UK could see the annual cost of their mortgage go up by around £398 per year in 2024, research has shown. According to research from Octane Capital, the annual cost of mortgages for landlords could increase by £367 year-on-year.

  • Feb 7, 2024 | yourmortgage.co.uk | Nick Cheek

    Average mortgage rates across all loan to value (LTV) tiers have continued their downward trend, a report has found. According to Rightmove, the average five-year fixed mortgage rate is now 4.64 per cent, down from 4.77 per cent a year ago. The average two-year fixed mortgage rate stands at 4.97 per cent, a decrease from 5.10 per cent a year ago. At 60 per cent LTV, the average two-year fixed rate is 4.41 per cent, with the lowest rate at 4.17 per cent.

  • Feb 2, 2024 | yourmoney.com | Nick Cheek

    Around 1.1 million households will see a mortgage hike before a potential general election in November. According to research by the Liberal Democrats, which used Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) data, 1.1 million fixed rate terms will end between February and October, and of these, 700,000 fixed rate mortgages will expire between May and October. A typical homeowner will have seen their monthly mortgage interest payments go up by £240, equivalent to a 39% rise.

  • Feb 1, 2024 | yourmoney.com | Nick Cheek

    Written By: Posted: 01/02/2024 Updated: 01/02/2024 Written By: Nick Cheek Posted: 01/02/2024 Updated: 01/02/2024 Overall later life lending came to £2.6bn in 2023, a decrease from £6.2bn in 2022, and in line with similar levels seen in 2016 and 2017. According to the Equity Release Council’s (ERC) latest figures, the year saw 64,448 active customers taking out new places, making use of drawdown reserves or agreeing extensions to existing plans.

  • Jan 31, 2024 | mortgagesolutions.co.uk | Emma Lunn |Nick Cheek

    According to Cifas research, one in six UK adults has exaggerated their earnings to get a mortgage, or knows someone who has done so. The fraud prevention service found that some people are prepared to dishonestly inflate their earnings by as much as £10,000, and even forge pay slips, in order to buy or remortgage a home.

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