
You’ve sold your home! Before you leave the building, there’ll be a few final bill payments and redirects to sort. Let's get down to business.
You’ve sold your home! Before you leave the building, there’ll be a few final bill payments and redirects to sort. Let's get down to business.
The Bank of England’s latest increase adds a further £60-a-month to repayments for homeowners with a £200,000 variable mortgage.
As the cost of borrowing increases, there are steps buyers and homeowners can take to help keep mortgage payments manageable.
As lenders withdraw some of their products, we take a look at what’s triggered the current turmoil in the mortgage market and what buyers and homeowners can do.
Core inflation rose to a new 31-year high in May, suggesting the Bank of England will have to increase interest rates by more than previously expected.
Inflation falls below 10% for the first time since August last year but the drop was smaller than expected, suggesting interest rates have not yet peaked.
Mortgage approvals rose by 18% in March, with 52,000 mortgages given the go ahead, suggesting buyer confidence is returning in the housing market.
The latest rise in the base rate to 4.25% is unlikely to have an impact on new fixed rate mortgages in 2023. Our Executive Director of Research, Richard Donnell, explains why.
Despite the latest increase to the Bank Rate, mortgage rates are expected to continue to edge downwards during the coming weeks.