Mortgages on new builds work broadly like other residential mortgages: you apply based on your income, deposit, credit history, affordability and the property being bought. The difference is that lenders usually look more closely at the new build itself, the developer...
To get a mortgage in 5 essential steps, you usually need to check your finances, understand what you may be able to afford, get an agreement in principle, choose a suitable lender and mortgage route, then submit a full application with the right evidence. The process...
Mortgage deals for first time buyers are not one single product. They usually include fixed-rate, tracker and variable-rate mortgages, plus some lender-specific first-time buyer options such as cashback, low-deposit products or family-supported routes. The best...
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A family loan agreement UK buyers can rely on does two jobs at once. It protects the relationship by making the terms explicit, and it gives a mortgage lender, a solicitor or, in the worst case, a court something concrete to look at. A text message saying "I'll pay...
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The cost of an EWS issue is rarely one simple fee. For a buyer, seller or remortgager, “EWS cost” can mean the cost of obtaining an EWS1 form, the cost of specialist fire-safety evidence, the cost of legal enquiries, the cost of delays, or the potential cost of...
Dreaming of a home abroad?
Unlocking the Door to Your Dream Home: The Role of a Spanish Mortgage Broker
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A family home loan can mean a gift, a loan, a guarantor or a family-backed mortgage. Here are 7 proven ways family money can get you a mortgage in London.
A family deposit mortgage lets relatives back your purchase with savings, a gift or a loan. Compare 5 smart options, what lenders accept and what to document.
Family loans have become a routine part of UK house-buying — over half of first-time buyers now get help from relatives. But a loan handled loosely can derail a mortgage application. Here's how to structure one properly, what lenders actually need to see, and how to protect both the borrower and the relative lending the money.
Mortgage With Foreign Income: overseas income, residency, documents, lender appetite and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a review.
Expat Mortgage Broker: overseas income, residency, documents, lender appetite and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a review.
Company Director Retained Profit Mortgage: what lenders usually check, what can make the case harder, and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a specialist mortgage review.
Mortgage With One Year Accounts: what lenders usually check, what can make the case harder, and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a specialist mortgage review.
Self Employed Mortgage Broker: what lenders usually check, what can make the case harder, and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a specialist mortgage review.
Complex Income Mortgage Broker: what lenders usually check, what can make the case harder, and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a specialist mortgage review.
Non Resident Buy To Let Mortgage Broker: landlord mortgage criteria, documents, risks and when a specialist broker review may be useful.
HMO Mortgage Broker: landlord mortgage criteria, documents, risks and when a specialist broker review may be useful.
Portfolio Landlord Mortgage Broker: landlord mortgage criteria, documents, risks and when a specialist broker review may be useful.
Limited Company Buy To Let Mortgage: landlord mortgage criteria, documents, risks and when a specialist broker review may be useful.
Buy To Let Mortgage Broker: landlord mortgage criteria, documents, risks and when a specialist broker review may be useful.
Mortgage Application Review: what lenders usually check, what can make the case harder, and when to ask The Mortgage Blog for a specialist mortgage review.
