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Checklist for house viewing
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Selling residential property
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Owning joint property
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Transferring equity
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Stamp Duty Land Tax
Remortgaging Explained
Remortgaging is literally the process of taking out a new mortgage on a property you own.
Reasons for doing so include:
A better interest rate that makes your mortgage cheaper, saving you money
Your mortgage rate may be coming to an end
Value of your property has risen meaning you’re eligible for lower rates
You have the option to overpay on your mortgage making it easier to pay off, for example if you’ve recently inherited a sum of money
More flexible terms
Fixed rate deal to give you peace of mind.
What does the process involve?
Start looking at your options around three to four months before you’re planning to remortgage; contact a conveyancer for assistance to make the process easier
Find a new mortgage deal that works for you.
Your solicitor will request the title information for your property, as well as a redemption statement for your current mortgage
They will thoroughly go through the formal remortgage offer from your new lender
A completion date will be set for your remortgage
Your new mortgage will be registered with the land registry.
How can we assist you?
We can walk you through the above steps, ensuring each stage of the process is explained in full and carried out in the most efficient way.
Leasehold properties can be more complicated, but we will check everything over to ensure you’re getting the best deal. We will make sure your landlord or managing agent confirms all service charges and/or ground rents are up to date, as well as providing a copy of the building insurance.