Re-mortgage now or wait?

Re-mortgage now or wait?

Author
Discussion

Hustle_

24,781 posts

161 months

Wednesday 28th February
quotequote all
mwstewart said:
Speak to sandwich on here, he's a broker.
Sarnie hehe

JFReturns

3,697 posts

172 months

Wednesday 28th February
quotequote all
Hustle_ said:
mwstewart said:
Speak to sandwich on here, he's a broker.
Sarnie hehe
hehe that made me chuckle

Sarnie

8,062 posts

210 months

Thursday 29th February
quotequote all
JFReturns said:
Hustle_ said:
mwstewart said:
Speak to sandwich on here, he's a broker.
Sarnie hehe
hehe that made me chuckle
Ha!

Thats actually kind of where the nickname started (long story dating back to 1998 university times!)

DonkeyApple

55,831 posts

170 months

Thursday 29th February
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
JFReturns said:
Hustle_ said:
mwstewart said:
Speak to sandwich on here, he's a broker.
Sarnie hehe
hehe that made me chuckle
Ha!

Thats actually kind of where the nickname started (long story dating back to 1998 university times!)
So long as it's food related in origin!!!

Caddyshack

11,001 posts

207 months

Thursday 29th February
quotequote all
DonkeyApple said:
Sarnie said:
JFReturns said:
Hustle_ said:
mwstewart said:
Speak to sandwich on here, he's a broker.
Sarnie hehe
hehe that made me chuckle
Ha!

Thats actually kind of where the nickname started (long story dating back to 1998 university times!)
So long as it's food related in origin!!!
Yes, Digestive biscuit

Sarnie

8,062 posts

210 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
HSBC raising rates again. Expect most other lenders to follow suit shortly afterwards. Most rate are between 0.20% - 0.50% higher than they were about 6 weeks ago, before this next round of increases. I hope everyone secured a rate who could do so and anyone procrastinating currently, do it ASAP........

"We’re increasing our mortgage products

With effect from Wednesday 6th March, we’ll be making a number of changes to our residential and Buy to Let (BTL) mortgage product ranges.
Summary of changes:
Existing residential customer switching
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90% and 95% LTV increased
• 2, 3 & 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 90% and 95% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Premier Exclusive at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
Existing residential customer borrowing more
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 2, 3 & 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75% and 90% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Premier Exclusive at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
Residential First Time Buyer / home mover
• 2 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 80%, 85%, 90% and 95% LTV increased
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 90% and 95% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Standard at 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90% and 95% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Premier Exclusive at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
Residential remortgage
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 2 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 70% and 75% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70% and 75% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Premier Exclusive at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
Residential remortgage cashback
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 2 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV increased
International Residential
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 70% and 75% LTV increased
• 2, 3 & 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 70% and 75% LTV increased
• 3 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 70% and 75% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Premier Exclusive at 60%, 70% and 75% LTV increased
Existing BTL customer switching / borrowing more
• 2 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 65% and 75% LTV have increased
• 2 Year Fixed Standard at 60% and 65% LTV have increased
• 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 75% LTV has increased
• 5 Year Fixed Standard at 65% and 75% LTV have increased
BTL purchase
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 65% and 75% LTV increased
• 2 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 65% and 75% LTV increased
• 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60% and 65% LTV increased
BTL Remortgage
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Fee Saver at 60%, 65% and 75% LTV increased
• 2 & 5 Year Fixed Standard at 60%, 65% and 75% LTV increased
There are no changes to any other interest rates at this time.

Further information
• Use our ‘Chat with us’ service to request a rate change on an existing mortgage application. Please note, due to increased demand, wait times may be longer than usual.
• To secure existing product codes, please submit applications in full by midnight, Tuesday 5th March.


CaiosH

1,311 posts

227 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Todays going to be a long day....



Caddyshack

11,001 posts

207 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
CaiosH said:
Todays going to be a long day....


Yes, we know that page oh too well.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

193 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Glad to have locked in at 3.94% for 5 years a few weeks back with FD, but still a bit miffed I didn't move when the rates were in the 2% range 2 years or so ago!

There must be a better way than playing the lottery with rates though?

Gigamoons

17,761 posts

201 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Glad to have locked in at 3.94% for 5 years a few weeks back with FD, but still a bit miffed I didn't move when the rates were in the 2% range 2 years or so ago!

There must be a better way than playing the lottery with rates though?
Same position as you.
It’s a lottery but we did have choice and I chose a 5yr fixed 5 yes ago.
Could have just been on a variable the whole time
(which was a more old school model in the uk and had more impact when rates were lowered / raised) or could have gone long with a more specialist 10yr rate.
Family member took out a massive mortgage just before rates started rising, think he’s sub sitting under 1.8% for another few years yet.
It is what it is, win some lose some.

jgrewal

768 posts

48 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Very glad I locked in with HSBC in early February (to start in May) with 4.5% for 3 years before they shot back up after the new year offers. Hopefully things improve in a few years! In just a few weeks things have spun around.

Sarnie

8,062 posts

210 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Virgin Money up next, rates going up tomorrow.......

youngsyr

14,742 posts

193 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Gigamoons said:
youngsyr said:
Glad to have locked in at 3.94% for 5 years a few weeks back with FD, but still a bit miffed I didn't move when the rates were in the 2% range 2 years or so ago!

There must be a better way than playing the lottery with rates though?
Same position as you.
It’s a lottery but we did have choice and I chose a 5yr fixed 5 yes ago.
Could have just been on a variable the whole time
(which was a more old school model in the uk and had more impact when rates were lowered / raised) or could have gone long with a more specialist 10yr rate.
Family member took out a massive mortgage just before rates started rising, think he’s sub sitting under 1.8% for another few years yet.
It is what it is, win some lose some.
I guess ultimately it comes back to house prices. It's ridiculous that the average family home now costs around 8x average income. A 2% move in interest rates is manageable if the size of the debt is much lower than what most people have to deal with nowadays.

It's a crime that successive governments haven't tackled this in the past 20 years.

Chris Type R

8,069 posts

250 months

Saturday 9th March
quotequote all
NatWest have quietly updated their valuation of my mortgaged property downwards, pushing the LTV back over 60% to 61%. I have an open 60% re-mortgage offer with them.

22

2,322 posts

138 months

Saturday 9th March
quotequote all
Chris Type R said:
NatWest have quietly updated their valuation of my mortgaged property downwards, pushing the LTV back over 60% to 61%. I have an open 60% re-mortgage offer with them.
Just logged on after seeing this and our value is down ~6% since the last time I noticed it. Fixed for 5 years ending October 2025 and grateful the rate starts with a 1. I just wanted a known cost rather than any idea what was coming with rates.

Stella Tortoise

2,668 posts

144 months

Saturday 9th March
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Gigamoons said:
youngsyr said:
Glad to have locked in at 3.94% for 5 years a few weeks back with FD, but still a bit miffed I didn't move when the rates were in the 2% range 2 years or so ago!

There must be a better way than playing the lottery with rates though?
Same position as you.
It’s a lottery but we did have choice and I chose a 5yr fixed 5 yes ago.
Could have just been on a variable the whole time
(which was a more old school model in the uk and had more impact when rates were lowered / raised) or could have gone long with a more specialist 10yr rate.
Family member took out a massive mortgage just before rates started rising, think he’s sub sitting under 1.8% for another few years yet.
It is what it is, win some lose some.
I guess ultimately it comes back to house prices. It's ridiculous that the average family home now costs around 8x average income. A 2% move in interest rates is manageable if the size of the debt is much lower than what most people have to deal with nowadays.

It's a crime that successive governments haven't tackled this in the past 20 years.
hen income multiples were restricted everyone wanted them lifted so they could buy more expensive houses.

Rick101

6,972 posts

151 months

Sunday 10th March
quotequote all
My 4.64% with Nationwide should be through this week. I've been paying a comparative amount as overpayment to get used to the higher amount but the interest value change really kicks a bit!

Still, aiming for mortgage free at 50, that's the focus. Mortgage has 26 years left, plan to clear it in 7.

Edited by Rick101 on Sunday 10th March 07:57

mikey_b

1,858 posts

46 months

Sunday 10th March
quotequote all
Rick101 said:
My 4.64% with Nationwide should be through this week. I've been paying a comparative amount as overpayment to get used to the higher amount but the interest value change really kicks a bit!

Still, aiming for mortgage free at 50, that's the focus. Mortgage has 26 years left, plan to clear it in 7.

Edited by Rick101 on Sunday 10th March 07:57
That’s one hell of an overpayment…

Steve vRS

4,867 posts

242 months

Sunday 10th March
quotequote all
With the mortgage rates going up, Santander have just emailed me to tell me that the interest rate on my savings account is dropping by 1% rolleyes

edc

9,245 posts

252 months

Sunday 10th March
quotequote all
Why have such a long term if you have the means to repay in less than a third of the term?