Variable Rate Mortgages Explained

All lenders base their mortgage range around their variable rate of interest. This is the rate that they apply to all their borrowers before making adjustments for any special offers that may be available at the time and should be examined in every case before making the final decision regarding the choice of lender.

Usually calculated on a daily basis and added to the loan either monthly, quarterly or annually. Reductions or increases in the rate will result in a direct increase or decrease in the monthly payment to the lender. This payment adjustment in many cases will not occur until the lender conducts the annual review of the loan account.

• Complete flexibility within the mortgage market allowing option to move from lender to lender should the opportunity to take advantage of more competitive rates elsewhere arise.
• Avoidance of early repayment charges
• Ability to benefit from rate cuts as they occur.
• Generally the rate will not be competitive in relation to the market.

Exposure to interest rate rises.

A variable rate mortgage is the most suitable option in a limited number of circumstances the most common being those identified below.

Individuals borrowing money over the very short term anticipating repaying the loan early and not wishing to incur early repayment charges on all or part of the loan..

So, why use a mortgage broker?

Because we will help you save your time, your effort and your money!

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The Mortgage information contained within this website is subject to the UK regulatory regime and is therefore primarily targeted at consumers based in the UK. * Some of these products and services are not regulated by the Financial Services Authority