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FTB mortgage and new job
smnberryman
Posts: 61 Forumite
Hi
I've been in a job for 3 month now.
There is no probation period in my contract and I had been employed continuously in a similar role (elsewhere) for 6 years beforehand.
Having spoken to a mortgage broker I've been told that due to the recent job change I will be looking at higher rates. Initially I was think ~3.4% but now it's closer to 4%
Anyone shed any light?
I did think some lenders would not want to lend to me, but I didn't expect such a jump, or even no access to the lower rates.
My LTV is <80%
Thanks
I've been in a job for 3 month now.
There is no probation period in my contract and I had been employed continuously in a similar role (elsewhere) for 6 years beforehand.
Having spoken to a mortgage broker I've been told that due to the recent job change I will be looking at higher rates. Initially I was think ~3.4% but now it's closer to 4%
Anyone shed any light?
I did think some lenders would not want to lend to me, but I didn't expect such a jump, or even no access to the lower rates.
My LTV is <80%
Thanks
0
Comments
-
Do you even need a broker?
If everything is straightforward I would just be inclined to do it myself (but then I have never used a broker and bought seven properties )
I have never heard this either, doesnt seem fair to me. Although the numbers are believable, Halifax are offering from 3.34% with no arrangement fee for a 2 year fix £500 cashback and 5 year fixes are higher so nearer 4.0 seems reasonable.
(Disclaimer, I only picked them as they are mass market, not advice and I dont work for them!)0 -
Do you even need a broker?
If everything is straightforward I would just be inclined to do it myself (but then I have never used a broker and bought seven properties )[/QUOTE]
Probably not. I just thought it would makes things more simple.I have never heard this either, doesnt seem fair to me. Although the numbers are believable, Halifax are offering from 3.34% with no arrangement fee for a 2 year fix £500 cashback and 5 year fixes are higher so nearer 4.0 seems reasonable.
(Disclaimer, I only picked them as they are mass market, not advice and I dont work for them!)
Thanks, I have had a look around. The best 5-yr fix I could find was 3.4% which was offered by a few lenders, hence I didn't think there would be a 'problem'0
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