Articles Tagged With: Fixed Rate Mortgage

More consumers took out tracker mortgages than the fixed alternative during the first quarter of 2010, it has been reported. According to Paragon Mortgages' Financial Adviser Confidence Tracker, 51 per

The Post Office has reduced prices across its fixed-rate deals, increasing the availability of cheap mortgages to its customers. Among the new deals announced are a two-year fixed-rate at 4.15 per cent

Yorkshire Building Society has reduced the cost of its two-year fixed-rate mortgage for buyers with a 15 per cent deposit. In news of interest to those seeking cheaper mortgages, the rate has been cut

A new mortgage product range has been launched by The Mortgage Works – a subsidiary of Nationwide Building Society – which allows a guarantor to cover up to 30 per cent of the purchase loan. The

Additional market competition has led to the emergence of cheaper mortgage rates, according to one lender. Andy Pratt, chief operating officer at Alexander Hall, said confidence is gradually returning

High street lender Halifax has celebrated the 21st anniversary of the fixed-rate mortgage by launching a new product. The bank has introduced a new 21-month fixed-rate deal which allows homeowners to guarantee

Leeds Building Society has launched a new two-year fixed-rate mortgage offering a rate of 3.45 per cent. The deal – which is available at up to 60 per cent loan-to-value LTV - has no higher lending

Yorkshire Building Society has beefed up its first-time buyer range with the launch of a new member-exclusive mortgage for those with a smaller deposit. The new offering is a five-year fixed rate at 6.49

Legal & General Mortgage Club has launched three exclusive fixed-rate mortgage products, provided by Accord Mortgages. Each of the deals is available to a maximum loan-to-value of 75 per cent and comes

The term IVA stands for Individual Voluntary Arrangement. IVAs are available in England and Wales and can stop creditors from starting bankruptcy proceedings and potentially write-off a proportion of your overall debt.

A Trust Deed is a legally binding voluntary arrangement to allow consumers to write-off a proportion of their debt and avoid bankruptcy. A Trust Deed is only available in Scotland and is regulated under The Bankruptcy Scotland Act 1985.