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[Finance] Is your Mortgage rate ending this year ?



Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,850
Lancing
After recent highs, mortgage rates have finally taken a dip.

By way of example, as of today HSBC is now offering a 5-year fixed rate at just 3.94%, providing an excellent opportunity for long-term payment stability. The rates change daily with the landscape and this is generic so a finger on the pulse for changes is needed and bespoke advice is vital for your own personal circumstances

There are some excellent 2-year deals available for those who prefer a shorter locked-in period

If you've been thinking of exploring your options for a house move, re-mortgage or even buying your first home, message me for a personalized consultation and I can help you see what may be available to you.

US/GG
 
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Brian Fantana

Well-known member
Oct 8, 2006
7,263
In the field
I had to renew in October last year, or else face a mental variable rate. How I wish my mortgage deal was coming to an end now and not a few months ago!
 


HeaviestTed

I’m eating
NSC Patron
Mar 23, 2023
1,536
October this year, hoping it will be much lower but knowing my luck will rishi will have a massive tantrum because no one likes him and causes the BoE to hike rates again
 


Tim Over Whelmed

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 24, 2007
10,216
Arundel
Strangely enough, as we emerge from this period of high interest rates we haven't seen the same rates as savers, which historically we would have.
 


Wilko

LUZZING chairs about
Sep 19, 2003
9,924
BN1
After recent highs, mortgage rates have finally taken a dip.

By way of example, as of today HSBC is now offering a 5-year fixed rate at just 3.94%, providing an excellent opportunity for long-term payment stability.

There are some excellent 2-year deals available for those who prefer a shorter locked-in period

If you've been thinking of exploring your options for a house move, re-mortgage or even buying your first home, message me for a personalized consultation and I can help you see what may be available to you.

US/GG
My three year deal runs out at end of 2024 so I may well be back in touch with you then chap. I’m with HSBC on 1%, cursing myself for only doing a three and not a five year deal 😞
 




Mustafa II

Well-known member
Oct 14, 2022
1,262
Hove
Mine is up in a few months.

I secured one at 5.3% (2 year fixed) a few months ago, which unbelievably was a decent rate at the time. Using comparison websites now, I can get 4.3%.

What I'm wondering is... should I apply now for better rates, costing a hard credit check, or is it a case that the later I leave it, the better the rate I'll get.

...or maybe you need a crystal ball for that.
 


Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,850
Lancing
Mine is up in a few months.

I secured one at 5.3% (2 year fixed) a few months ago, which unbelievably was a decent rate at the time. Using comparison websites now, I can get 4.3%.

What I'm wondering is... should I apply now for better rates, costing a hard credit check, or is it a case that the later I leave it, the better the rate I'll get.

...or maybe you need a crystal ball for that.

The best thing is to apply for a lender who do a " soft " credit footprint which many now do. Happy to help
 






Cheshire Cat

The most curious thing..
Presumably the interest rate that used to be regarded as normal before the crash, is now regarded as ludicrously high.

My last mortgage (a long time ago now fortunately) was a tracker with a 2% floor rate. When I took it out, I never dreamed rates would fall anywhere near that - ever, let alone stay at virtually 0% for over a decade.
 


Perkino

Well-known member
Dec 11, 2009
5,990
My renewal is due in September, do you expect things to continue to fall during 2024?
 


Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,850
Lancing
My renewal is due in September, do you expect things to continue to fall during 2024?
Trend is down, there is a war atm as lenders lent the lwoest amount last year for 20 years, apply 6 months before the rate ends and continue to review as you change change a rate or lender, happy to help if you send me a pm
 








Mustafa II

Well-known member
Oct 14, 2022
1,262
Hove
My renewal is due in September, do you expect things to continue to fall during 2024?

Mortgage rates flying down now.


Looks like the banks are predicting the base rates to drop quickly and sharply in the next couple of years. Unless something unpredictable happens again, then mortgage rates are only going to continue to go down.
 






Perkino

Well-known member
Dec 11, 2009
5,990
Mortgage rates flying down now.


Looks like the banks are predicting the base rates to drop quickly and sharply in the next couple of years. Unless something unpredictable happens again, then mortgage rates are only going to continue to go down.
Do just a two year at renewal and wait for the savings to show
 




Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,850
Lancing
5 year fixed rate 3.89%, £ 999 fee added to 60% ltv. Tracker rates normally limited to 2 years and about 1% higher than 2 year fixed rates
 




Seaber

Well-known member
Oct 20, 2010
1,130
Wales
I have a mortgage that ends in a month, and a smaller one I took out when I moved. I have been advised I can fix for one year and combine the mortgages at the end or 2024, or fix for two years and combine them at the end of 2025. This would mean fixing the smaller mortgage for one year at the end of 2024.

Do you reckon it's better to move in one year or two? Both have a very similar rate, so the one year fixed if only a couple of quid more a month.
 


Uncle Spielberg

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 6, 2003
42,850
Lancing
Hi send me a PM and I can help and compare
 


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