Remortgaging your Property

Whether you are looking at consolidating your debts, raising money for home improvements, looking for a better monthly payment than you currently have, or want to restructure the terms of your current loan - we can help.

Remortgaging can help your financial health in many ways. In simple terms, remortgaging involves moving your current mortgage to a new arrangement, arranged either with your existing lender or with a new lender.

Many borrowers choose to review their mortgage every few years in order to take advantage of the new rates on offer. Those who remain on the same deal for the full term of their loan could lose out by paying more money than they need to. They could also miss out on the chance to finish their mortgage term earlier than originally planned.

THE CORE REASONS TO CONSIDER REMORTGAGING ARE:

To avoid moving home

It can be more convenient and cost-effective to enhance your existing property, rather than move home. This can be financed by remortgaging or a further advance.

To not lose money unnecessarily

When you take out your current loan, there will be features that make it competitive and attractive to you. It may be that your incentive period is coming to an end, or simply that the market has changed.

You may be better off doing so, even if this triggers early repayment charges payable to your existing lender, however, it is important to seek advice before making any decisions.

To get a lump sum for a special cause

You may have a wedding or education fees to fund. If your property value has risen, you could release some of the equity to help towards this.

To consolidate debts

MORTGAGES

Remortgaging can allow you to release some of the value you hold in your home and consolidate other debts that can attract higher rates of interest than that of your mortgage (e.g. credit cards).

Think carefully before securing other debts against your home. While debt consolidation often reduces the amount of monthly repayments, making them more affordable, it will normally involve extending the term over which you repay the debt(s), which often results in you paying more for the debt in total.