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Fix deal coming to an end... Advice required.

24

Comments

  • dekoder
    dekoder Posts: 488 Forumite
    Seventh Anniversary Combo Breaker
    You would need to pay it upfront. You can't get the product for the below 80% LTV before that.
    Check what they offer under 80% LTV first
  • I would of thought that your LTV would need to be less than 80% before you fix to a new deal.

    Do you know what Nationwide think your property is worth?
    "Dream World" by The B Sharps....describes a lot of the posts in the Loans and Mortgage sections !!!
  • Ah ok, I'm not in a situation to pay it up front, so I will just need to fix at the current rate. With interest rates slowly starting creep up at the end of 2015 (possibly). Do people think I should fix for 2, 3 or 4 years?

    year fixed 2.44% £999 fee £434 p/m
    2 year fixed 2.84% No fee £460 p/m

    3 year fixed 3.14% £999 fee £479.67 p/m
    3 year fixed 3.44% No fee £499.62 p/m

    4 year fixed 3.14% £999 fee £479.67 p/m
    4 year fixed 3.44% No fee £499.62 p/m

    Many thanks,
    Darren
  • Ha, they are talking about dropping the interest rate !

    Dont go with a fee paying rate though as you will not save anything over the length of the fixed term.
    "Dream World" by The B Sharps....describes a lot of the posts in the Loans and Mortgage sections !!!
  • Foxy-Stoat wrote: »
    Ha, they are talking about dropping the interest rate !

    Really?

    I was thinking of fixing for 4 years, no product fee at £499.62 p/m.

    Is that a sounds choice?
  • darrenwis wrote: »
    Really?

    I was thinking of fixing for 4 years, no product fee at £499.62 p/m.

    Is that a sounds choice?

    Only radio talk so probably wont happen.

    Fix for 2/3/4 years, its up to you really. If nothing is going to change in the next 4 years then fix for as long as possible.
    "Dream World" by The B Sharps....describes a lot of the posts in the Loans and Mortgage sections !!!
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    edited 13 February 2015 at 10:49AM
    darrenwis wrote: »
    Ah ok, I'm not in a situation to pay it up front, so I will just need to fix at the current rate. With interest rates slowly starting creep up at the end of 2015 (possibly). Do people think I should fix for 2, 3 or 4 years?

    year fixed 2.44% £999 fee £434 p/m
    2 year fixed 2.84% No fee £460 p/m

    3 year fixed 3.14% £999 fee £479.67 p/m
    3 year fixed 3.44% No fee £499.62 p/m

    4 year fixed 3.14% £999 fee £479.67 p/m
    4 year fixed 3.44% No fee £499.62 p/m

    Many thanks,
    Darren

    use a simple calculator add the fees and make the payments the same then see how much you owe at the end of the fix.

    http://www.whatsthecost.com/mortgage.aspx

    £118 000 no fee , fee

    2Y £460, £113542, £113642
    2Y £500, £112556, £112659
    3Y £500, £111876, £111888
    4Y £500, £109690, £109366
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    Foxy-Stoat wrote: »
    Ha, they are talking about dropping the interest rate !

    Dont go with a fee paying rate though as you will not save anything over the length of the fixed term.
    darrenwis wrote: »
    Really?

    I was thinking of fixing for 4 years, no product fee at £499.62 p/m.

    Is that a sounds choice?
    the numbers say pay the fee if going for 4 years.
  • darrenwis
    darrenwis Posts: 101 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    edited 13 February 2015 at 11:05AM
    but if i fix for 2 years, then my LTV should go under 80% which is currently the next bracket of lower interest rates for Nationwide?
  • darrenwis wrote: »
    So if i fix for 2 years, then my LTV should go under 80% whcih is currently the next bracket of lower interest rates for Nationwide?

    Yes, you need to weigh up the reduced interest rate for LTV of less than 80% against the possibility of interest rate rises.

    The two may cancel themselves out, or work nicely in your favour.

    Best thing to do is fix for what you can afford and are happy with now, rather than second guessing the future market. The rates you are being offered aren't bad though.
    "Dream World" by The B Sharps....describes a lot of the posts in the Loans and Mortgage sections !!!
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