test

It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years.
The poll will be closed exactly 24 hours (to the minute) before stated.
To stop the rather inevitable 'final rush of logging accounts' to (illegally) make the poll go one way or t'other .. This thread was last edited last Thursday 11:01 (ask a mod to verify if you don't believe me!).
xxx Why EXACTLY 24 hours? So you know I didn't wait until I was winning then quickly declare 'closed'!
It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years.
 
Last edited:
It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage of this while you can. Get a flexible mortgage and invest the capital that you would have otherwise been giving to the banks on the fixed and start to reduce it's term. When rates increase, lower the overpayment. If you can't afford to do this, then why have you got a mortgage in the first place? Overpayment is a long term investment would save £1,000s over years. It's unlikely that rates will increase dramatically over the next few years.. Even if they increase by 3%, 4.5% would still be considered low. So take advantage
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom