Mortgage Types...

Different lenders provide different types of Mortgages, here is our brief guide to some types of mortgages available:

Fixed Rate

Few things in life are certain. The economy, jobs, even house prices. All these things and many more, can and do affect interest rates. And if interest rates do change, they can affect your monthly mortgage repayments significantly. Fixed Rate Mortgages can protect you from unwanted interest rate rises by securing your rate for a chosen period

With a fixed rate mortgage you'll know what your monthly repayments will be because they stay the same, regardless of what happens to interest rates generally.

Tracker 

If you want your rate to reflect changes in the Bank of England Base Rate, then a Tracker mortgage could be the choice for you. Every month the Bank of England sets the Base Rate. Often the rate remains unchanged, but the Bank of England can raise or lower the base rate as necessary from month to month.

A Tracker mortgage has a rate that is set at a percentage above the Base Rate and any rate changes will be passed on to you.

Discounted

Discounted Mortgages are designed to lower your payments in the first few years to help you avoid financial cutbacks in other areas.

These rates offer a discount on a lenders Standard Variable Rate for a chosen period at the start of your mortgage. However, remember that the discounted rate follows any movement in the lenders Standard Variable Rate, so the level of your payments can go up as well as down.

Which one is
right for me??

0845 643 2260

Expert Advice...

Money and Mortgages have experianced and dedicated advisers who can take you through the whole process. Be it on-line or in person you can get in touch with us the best way that suits you and with weekend opening hours, at a time to suit you. Contact us now on 0845 094 9260 or for more options click here.

We can consider mortgages for all circumstances. A fee of £250 or up to 0.5% of the loan amount, if greater, is payable on completion. Typically this will be £250.

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.