Remortgaging involves reviewing your existing mortgage and considering whether alternative products may be available when your current deal is coming to an end. This could include staying with your current lender or exploring options with a different provider, depending on your circumstances and lender criteria.
Many borrowers review their mortgage when a fixed or discounted rate is due to expire, as this is when a lender’s standard variable rate may apply. Understanding the options available can help you decide whether making a change is appropriate for you.
Remortgaging may also allow you to review your loan to value position or consider accessing equity in your property, subject to affordability checks and lender requirements. Whether this is suitable will depend on your individual situation and financial objectives.
If you would like to explore your options, you can arrange a call to discuss how remortgaging works and what may be available based on your circumstances.




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A remortgage is when you switch your existing mortgage to a new deal — either with your current lender or a new one. It’s often done to save money, secure a better rate, or release equity from your property.
People remortgage for many reasons: to reduce monthly payments, avoid moving onto a higher standard variable rate, release equity, or find a deal that better suits their current circumstances.
The ideal time is usually a few months before your fixed or discounted rate ends. This gives you time to secure a new deal and avoid switching to your lender’s standard variable rate.
Yes, it may still be possible. Some lenders offer options for borrowers with credit issues. Speaking with an adviser can help you understand your choices and find the most suitable route forward.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
Mortgages and protection products are subject to eligibility and lender criteria.
Equity release may reduce the value of your estate and affect your entitlement to means-tested benefits.
Buy-to-let mortgages are not usually regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
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