Mortgage Rate Rises

what term can you realistically get? I'm 33 so I'm sorta hoping to extend it to as far as I can so my monthly commitment is low and just over-pay what I can.

we're due to for renewal mid'25..

We are potentially looking to release equity to go back to school and from the brief convo I had with Barclays they will go up to 70 with ease. I am 38 and our mortgage is currently due to be paid off by 42.
 
Anyone on variable or tracker right now, or has everyone locked in?

Sat on tracker at 5.99% (dropping to 5.74% 1st September.)

Waiting on a change of borrow application to complete to put house in my solo name and will then look to lock in. Probably be around October/November so hoping for another rate drop but I don’t see it yet.
 
I suppose the inflation minor rise may be due to more disposable income at this time of year. Energy bills are low compared to winter and a lot of the population tend to spend more over summer during holiday season. I guess when the cold October hits, spending may go down again. I guess more house moves take place in summer as well, and then slow down the closer to December we get as people don't like to move over xmas.
I still hold hope for slow mortgage rate drops into next spring/summer possibly down to 3.0 - 3.5% but it depends on...well... the WORLD [clarkson voice].
 
I suppose the inflation minor rise may be due to more disposable income at this time of year. Energy bills are low compared to winter and a lot of the population tend to spend more over summer during holiday season. I guess when the cold October hits, spending may go down again. I guess more house moves take place in summer as well, and then slow down the closer to December we get as people don't like to move over xmas.
I still hold hope for slow mortgage rate drops into next spring/summer possibly down to 3.0 - 3.5% but it depends on...well... the WORLD [clarkson voice].
BoE forecast inflation rising to 2.75% by year end before falling next year. The large increases in energy are falling out of the calculations now which were flattering the numbers so the true level of inflation in the economy is starting to be seen. Hence why people were more focused on core/services inflation rather than the headline figure. So expect inflation to rise modestly, if it rises more than that figure around 2.7% expect fewer cuts.
 
Yep that's changed in the last couple of days, as I took a screenshot on 01/08/24 and 5 year fix was 4.08%.

2 year fix has gone from 4.54% > 4.41% (0.13% decrease)
3 year fix has gone from 4.44% > 4.32% (0.12% decrease)
5 year fix has gone from 4.08% > 3.95% (0.13% decrease)
10 year fix has remained at 4.88%

Just checked and HSBC's rates have moved again

2 year fix 4.41%>4.24% (0.17% decrease)
3 year fix 4.32%>4.14% (0.18% decrease)
5 year fix 3.95%>3.84% (0.11% decrease)
10 year fix 4.88%
 
Just noticed mortgage rates for re-mortgages have just dipped under 4% on moneysavingexpert for me (54% LTV).

Nationwide are offering 3.99%, NatWest 4.0% and the previous best offer was Lloyds at 4.01%. This is for a 5 year fix with fees included.

Hopefully I'll see a couple more drops before the end of my current fix.
 
Last edited:
Just noticed mortgage rates for re-mortgages have just dipped under 4% on moneysavingexpert for me (54% LTV).

Nationwide are offering 3.99%, NatWest 4.0% and the previous best offer was Lloyds at 4.01%. This is for a 5 year fix with fees included.

Hopefully I'll see a couple more drops before the end of my current fix.
Nationwide are stating 3.94% to me for 65% LTV?

Thats just the website, nothing personalised as I'm not in the market yet.

Glad it's heading down though.. starting to put my house move plans for mid next year back into a more acceptable footing.
 
Nationwide are stating 3.94% to me for 65% LTV?

Thats just the website, nothing personalised as I'm not in the market yet.

Glad it's heading down though.. starting to put my house move plans for mid next year back into a more acceptable footing.
Is that for a home move? I am remortgaging my current deal, the rates seem to be a tad higher.
 
Back
Top Bottom