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The
process of remortgaging is, put simply to switch your mortgage scheme, often
to a new lender, but not necessarily. In an attempt to coax borrowers away
from other lenders, mortgage brokers will offer discounted interest rates
wrapped in to their introductory offers. In recent years the remortgaging
market has boomed, as increasing numbers of people have become aware of
the advantages of moving their home loan to a new lender, knocking thousands
of in interest over the life of the loan. Though you may find some very
good reasons for sticking with your current mortgage lender. Wishing to take your role as a responsible borrower seriously, you should find out what you can afford in monthly loan repayments by performing a full financial appraisal on yourself. Subtract from your monthly income the obligatory expenses that you are committed to, and then give yourself 10% leeway on that in case of emergencies. The figure that you are left with is the maximum monthly loan repayments you can afford. You need to know how much you want to borrow and over how long a period you are prepared to pay it back. Then you can use a loan calculator and get the most out of it. Look over your current deal to find out if there are any redemption penalties.
Also find out from your mortgage broker if you are in a negative equity
position. In the unlikely event that you are, you should think twice about
moving your loan because you will have to find this money before you can
move. The next thing to bear in mind is the cost of the new mortgage:
alongside a possible arrangement fee for the loan, there may be legal
fees to meet, the price of a new valuation and the cost of local authority
searches. It all depends on your mortgage lender. You may choose a deal
without an arrangement fee, which will save you money. If you have had
a valuation done recently the new mortgage lender may be willing to accept
its findings. Or you may find a lender willing to pick up the tab for
the conveyancing and the survey. |
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