I could see people change the term to reduce the payments if they can’t afford the increase.Our buy to let mortgage is up for renewal - £1,170 presently. Best offer currently is £2,650...
I could see people change the term to reduce the payments if they can’t afford the increase.Our buy to let mortgage is up for renewal - £1,170 presently. Best offer currently is £2,650...
Never going to happen.
0.75 would take us to 5.25 anyway.
Do you mean 0.5 jump as the current rate is 4.5%?
How long was left on your deal?Just switched this morning with existing lender
Was on 5 year fixed 2.14%
Renewed a 5 year fix at 4.69% with no fees
Couldn't hold out any longer after todays increases
You were lucky to get that ,How long was left on your deal?
Deal ends nov so new deal doesnt start until 1st decHow long was left on your deal?
But rate rises target only a slightly better off demographic.
Rate rise hit rent and FTBs most.
And vat can be tailored to not be added to food/energy. I but be piled onto new cars, home improvements etc etc
Increasing taxes would in this instance cause a temporary rise in CPI .
Its lender and product specific you need to check the termsAnyone have any idea what penalty is incurred by overpaying more than the 10% limit on a fixed rate mortgage?
Consider whether it’s worth holding that until your initial term is ending and you can overpay as much as you want.Anyone have any idea what penalty is incurred by overpaying more than the 10% limit on a fixed rate mortgage?
Shame they bury this information pretty wellIts lender and product specific you need to check the terms
Yes, very true. But I have money burning a hole in my pocket and would rather lay some down on the mortgage. Only two years left on the five year fix now though. So probably best to wait.Consider whether it’s worth holding that until your initial term is ending and you can overpay as much as you want.
If you can get a savings account with a higher interest rate than your mortgage interest rate you'll be better off leaving the money there until such time it swings the other way. This is what I'm doing at the moment. Mortgage is 1.79% for another 2.5 years so I've stopped overpaying and money that money over to my ISA, I'll pay off a lump sum in 2.5 years when I renew.Yes, very true. But I have money burning a hole in my pocket and would rather lay some down on the mortgage. Only two years left on the five year fix now though. So probably best to wait.
Anyone have any idea what penalty is incurred by overpaying more than the 10% limit on a fixed rate mortgage?
It's 1.82% so probably a silly idea to overpay any moreWhat is the context of this? Surely you don't want to be overpaying on any existing fixed term mortgage that you already had before these rate hikes? Or are you talking about overpaying on a new ones you have just taken out?
It's 1.82% so probably a silly idea to overpay any more
You can over pay into mine if that helps?It's 1.82% so probably a silly idea to overpay any more
I've hit the max 10% in all three years so far with two left to go.
It's 1.82% so probably a silly idea to overpay any more
I've hit the max 10% in all three years so far with two left to go.
Probably will just go with the SVR in two years time. Only 47k left to pay and would like to get it paid off within another couple of years after.Yea, like others have said save your overpayment now to get interest and pay off the lump sum when you get a new product.
Though how does that work if you set up a new fixed deal, say 6 months early, which starts when the old one finishes. When do you get the chance to make the overpayment?