Mortgages - Compare mortgage rates to find the best mortgage deals currently available accross the market.

Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries

Article Published: 25/9/2007

The stories in the press this week have been surrounding the sudden increase of mortgage rates. Looking at the market is this just the press searching for the bad news and desperate to link the rising rates to the credit crunch in financial markets.

To date only Abbey, Halifax and Standard Life have increased selected variable tracker rate mortgages. Look a little deeper and a prospective borrower is still going to find a good deal.

In fact, fixed rates have been falling, and Britannia Building Society top the best buy charts for fixed rate mortgages:

Rate

Period

Max LTV

Fee

 

Britannia

5.49%

2-years

95%

£999

More

Britannia

5.69%

3-years

95%

£999

More

If you are not prepared to risk an increase in your monthly payments and want the stability of a fixed rate there are certainly some competitive products around. As ever due to the size of the market it is important to think about what you want from your mortgage and work out the true cost depending on your individual circumstances.


Create a bookmark to 'Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries' at del.icio.usDigg 'Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries'Seed 'Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries' on NewsvinePost 'Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries' on NowPublicPost 'Mortgages - fixed rates continue to fall despite market worries' on Reddit

Other Articles:

Latest Articles

Lehman Brothers - It’s not all doom and gloom

With Lehman Brothers filing for bankruptcy, all we have seen reported are bad news stories. However, there is some glimmer of hope in the personal finance world as in the last few days we have seen some positive moves by providers.

Lehman Brothers and the UK mortgage market

It is not just in America where the fallout from the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy will be felt: it will likely have an impact on the UK mortgage market.

© 2008 Moneyfacts.co.uk Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Company's General Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Moneyfacts.co.uk Limited is registered in England and Wales, company no. 6615303. Registered office: Moneyfacts House, 66-70 Thorpe Road, Norwich NR1 1BJ. Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Services Authority. Shown on the FSA Register (www.fsa.gov.uk/register) register number 486048.The Moneyfacts.co.uk logo, Moneyfacts and Money£acts are Registered Trade Marks. 1064
None of the information contained in this website constitutes, nor should be construed as Financial Advice.