Online Mortgage Quote
A useful way of comparing the different types of mortgages available on the market today and to assess both the costs and benefits is to get a mortgage quote for different deals; this can help you decide which mortgage could be best suited to your needs.
There many ways of obtaining a quote; you could meet with a mortgage broker or contact a mortgage lender directly. However many more people are realising the benefits of using the Internet to carry out their own research and obtain an online mortgage quote.
Getting an online mortgage quote online is really very simple: you need to have certain information readily available such as the value of your current or chosen property, how much you want to borrow, which type of mortgage you want a quote for, how long the mortgage is for and your preferred type of repayment.
THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE SECURING OTHER DEBTS AGAINST YOUR HOME. YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON A MORTGAGE OR ANY OTHER DEBT SECURED ON IT
By submitting this form you are consenting to your information being passed to an associate of Okoza who may contact you. This information may be used by us or selected partners to advise you of other useful products or services that we feel you would be interested in. Our service is free to you but to operate this service we receive fees from the lenders or brokers we refer you to. There may be a fee for mortgage advice. The adviser is obliged to disclose to you the fee before providing the advice and the precise amount will depend upon your circumstances. We estimate that a typical fee will be 1% of the sum you borrow..
So what happens now?
An impartial adviser will get to work for you right away...
They have access to the entire mortgage marketplace which means...
They can compare mortgages and give you a personalised no-obligation quote today!
Click here to get Mortgage advice & no obligation quotes >
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News & Articles: |
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Homeowners urged to drop SVR and opt for fixed rate mortgages: It has
been suggested that homeowners are throwing away nearly £6billion every year by
not doing enough research when their initial fixed rate mortgage deal ends. Research
by moneysupermarket.com shows that by staying on their initial lender's standard
variable rate (SVR), rather than opting for a new fixed rate mortgage, households
are forking out an extra £2,600 in repayments over a 2 year period...
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Remortgage recommends the Nationwide: The Nationwide has recommended
that anyone approaching the end of fixed-rate mortgage should remortgage to avoid
a large rise in their repayments big increase in payments...
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Mortgage lending grows: The latest British Bankers' Association figures
show that net underlying mortgage lending picked up again in July. This imlplies
that the housing market is still coping adequately with the five interest rate increases
over the past twelve months. However, various building societies said the Bank of
England's monetary tightening campaign was beginning to reduce buyer demand...
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Average first-time home to cost £1m by 2024: According to a report
by the Stroud & Swindon Building Society, the average cost of a property for
first time buyers will reach £1m by 2024...
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Scottish Widows enhances mortgage range: Scottish Widows Bank has made
changes to its mortgage range, adding a new 2-year fixed-rate no fee mortgage as
well as a 2-year fixed rate offset mortgage. Buy-to-let investors will get reduced
rental cover, from 120% to 100%, and the maximum loan size has increased from £300,000
to £400,000...
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Fixed-rate mortgages still popular: New figures from the Council
of Mortgage Lenders (CML) show that fixed-rate mortgages are still proving popular
with large numbers of UK mortgage customers. The CML claims that 89% of first-time
buyers and 73% of home movers took out a fixed-rate mortgage in May; a rise of 1%
on figures from April which showed 88% of first time buyers and 72% of home movers
opting for the safety of a fixed rate product...
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Homebuyers prepared to borrow 5- 6 times salary: It is estimated that
over 3.7 million potential mortgage customers are considering borrowing at least
five times their salary, according to new research from mortgage specialist mform.co.uk.
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Consolidating debt in mortgage is expensive mistake: People that consolidate
debts into their monthly mortgage repayments could be making an “expensive mistake”,
according to personal finance site Moneynet.co.uk...
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Half a million worried about mortgage arrears: online research
specialists, emedia, indicate that the Bank of England’s decision to raise interest
rates in January appears to have had a significant impact on the management level
professionals domestic finances...
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FSA issues ‘stay out’ equity release warning: At the 2007 Manchester Mortgage
Expo, the FSA (Financial Services Authority) has warned advisers looking to enter
the equity release market to ‘stay out’ unless they are committed and willing to
allocate significant resources and investments to their operations...
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First-time buyers borrowing more than ever: First-time buyer mortgages have broken records for spending more of their income on mortgage payments than anyone else since 1991...
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Woolwich improves its fixed rate mortgages: The Woolwich has made their fixed rate mortgages better value for first time buyers by reducing rates on their two and five-year fixed-rate deals...
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Nationwide mortgage sparks debate: A debate has started after the Nationwide launched its 25-year fixed-rate mortgage...
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House Prices rise 'due to' single homeowners: According to mform.co.uk house prices look as though they are on the increase, in part, due to the number of houses being bought by single people...
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February mortgage/house prices rose by 1.8%: The house prices in the United Kingdom are still rising strongly despite some experts saying there needs to be a market correction soon...
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Higher mortgage rates 'help' increase inflation: Rising mortgage payments have driven up the Retail Price Index (RPI) - a key measure of inflation that includes mortgage payments...
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