Call us
01242 697821

Blogs

Keep up to date with the latest news and our guides on all things mortgages. 

Supporting you through the cost of living squeeze and rising interest rates

We understand that the current challenges we are all facing in light of the ongoing cost of living squeeze and the rise in interest may be causing some concerns and uncertainties, but we want to assure you that we are here to help and support you during these times.

Our main goal is to ensure your financial well-being and assist you in navigating through any changes in the market. We understand that the increased cost of living, coupled with rising interest rates, can have a significant impact on your financial plans and mental health.

With this in mind, we are able to conduct a review of your current financial situation, taking into account your income, expenses, savings, and any outstanding debts. This review will help us identify areas where adjustments could be made to accommodate the rising cost of living and rising interest rates.

If your current mortgage deal is looking to end in the next 12 months you have options you can explore now:

If your mortgage is due to end in the next 6 months

Give us a call to look at securing a deal ahead of your deal coming to an end. Some lenders can lock in deals up to 6 months in advance so it might be worth the discussion now.

On a variable or tracker rate?

Contact us so we can discuss if you ditch, switch and save - and act quickly, as current rates are being rapidly reviewed and increased. This is especially likely for those on standard variable rate (SVR) mortgages.

Unsure of your options?

As a mortgage holder, it can be confusing and unclear what the changes mean to you, but if you’re unsure we’d encourage you to pick up the phone and get in touch with us to discuss your current situation so we can advise on the most suitable options.

If you’re struggling to pay

Avoid missing repayments without first speaking to your lender

With the cost of living increasing, many homeowners are struggling to meet their mortgage repayments. Missing a mortgage payment is known as falling into 'arrears'. You want to try to avoid this as best you can, as it'll have a serious impact on your ability to get credit in future. So, speak to us, or your lender as soon as you can to discuss your options.

Remember, our team of experienced financial advisers are available to provide personalised guidance tailored to your specific needs and circumstances.

If you would like to discuss your financial situation further, please do not hesitate to get in touch.

SPEAK TO AN ADVISER

Risk warning: Think carefully about securing other debts against your home. Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or any other debts secured on it. You may be charged a fee for mortgage advice.

Related

Tax Changes of 2023 to look out for

Tax Changes of 2023 to look out for

News surrounding our finances and more so what happens with our finances at Government level, can be...

Read More >
Could Equity Release help you repay your interest-only mortgage?

Could Equity Release help you repay your interest-only mortgage?

In the 1990s, there was a boom in interest-only mortgages, and many homeowners who took out these mo...

Read More >
How can I save money with my health?

How can I save money with my health?

Are you looking for some extra support with your health? There are options to help you save money wi...

Read More >
Is your home covered against storm damage?

Is your home covered against storm damage?

As the weather becomes increasingly unpredictable, protecting your home against storm damage is cruc...

Read More >
Myth busting: home insurance

Myth busting: home insurance

When it comes to home insurance, there are a lot of misconceptions that can lead homeowners to make ...

Read More >
What do storms mean for your Home Insurance?

What do storms mean for your Home Insurance?

Are you aware of what storm or flood cover you have for your property? Have you checked your fine pr...

Read More >

What our clients say...

Latest Blog

Five easy ways to save money this festive season

The festive season can bring all sorts of financial stress. But with these tips, we hope you can tak...
Read More

With insurance premiums on the rise, is your policy up to date?

With insurance premiums increasing, it’s a great time to review your policy. Did you know that if y...
Read More

How much equity can I release with a lifetime mortgage?

A lifetime mortgage is a type of equity release. In simple terms, it’s a loan secured against the v...
Read More

Unlock extra benefits with your health insurance

Let’s dive into unlocking extra private health insurance benefits. Such as a second opinion on a ma...
Read More

Income protection to benefit the whole family

Income protection is a policy that will cover you financially if you can’t work due to sickness, in...
Read More

Myth-busting mortgage hurdles

Here are common mortgage myths debunked to help you navigate the home-buying process confidently. Ch...
Read More

How can I save money with my health?

Are you looking for some extra support with your health? There are options to help you save money wi...
Read More

I’m renting - is insurance important?

If you are asking yourself if you need insurance while renting. The answer is yes! Think about every...
Read More

Do you need joint life insurance?

Have you ever wondered whether you and your partner should be on one single life insurance policy? O...
Read More

Should you use equity release to pay off your mortgage?

Should you use equity release to pay off your mortgage? Are your repayments stopping you from saving...
Read More


Fairview Financial Ltd is an appointed representative of The Right Mortgage Limited, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Fairview Financial Ltd is registered in England and Wales no: 10912424. Registered office: 107 Promenade, Cheltenham, GL50 1NW.

The guidance and/or advice contained within this website is subject to the UK regulatory regime and is therefore targeted at consumers based in the UK.

@ 2020 by Fairview Financial

Our Fees        

A fee may be charged for mortgage advice. The exact amount will depend on your circumstances.

Our standard fee for mortgages is £395 and this is paid when the mortgage is offered. We charge a fee of £295 First-Time Buyers. Other fees may apply depending on the complexity of the work involved or loan amount. The maximum fee we can charge is £795.

Our standard fee for Equity Release is £895 and this is paid on completion.

We also receive a commission from the lender that will vary depending on the lender, product or other permissible factors. The nature of any commission model will be confirmed to you before you proceed. If we receive a commission, this will not affect the cost payable by you.

THINK CAREFULLY ABOUT SECURING OTHER DEBTS AGAINST YOUR HOME.

YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE OR ANY OTHER DEBTS SECURED ON IT.

BUY TO LET MORTGAGES ARE NOT REGULATED BY THE FINANCIAL CONDUCT AUTHORITY.

EQUITY RELEASE: THIS IS A LIFETIME MORTGAGE. TO UNDERSTAND THE FEATURES AND RISKS, PLEASE ASK FOR A PERSONALISED ILLUSTRATION. CHECK THAT THIS MORTGAGE WILL MEET YOUR NEEDS IF YOU WANT TO MOVE OR SELL YOUR HOME OR YOU WANT YOUR FAMILY TO INHERIT IT. IF YOU ARE IN ANY DOUBT, SEEK INDEPENDENT ADVICE.


  • Back to top