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Deal ending, staying with Nationwide
briddj
Posts: 39 Forumite
Quick question for someone on here.
My mortgage deal ends in a couple of months, and I plan to stay with Nationwide - so just taking up one of their deals for existing customers.
None of my personal circumstances have changed since I got my mortgage two years ago (in fact I have overpaid).
Do I still need to go through the same process as if it were a new mortgage (ability to pay, bank statements etc) or is it a simpler process of taking up a new deal with them?
Thanks.
My mortgage deal ends in a couple of months, and I plan to stay with Nationwide - so just taking up one of their deals for existing customers.
None of my personal circumstances have changed since I got my mortgage two years ago (in fact I have overpaid).
Do I still need to go through the same process as if it were a new mortgage (ability to pay, bank statements etc) or is it a simpler process of taking up a new deal with them?
Thanks.
0
Comments
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I believe it's just a case of selecting your new deal online. There should be no further affordability checks, unless you want to borrow more, or change the term.0
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Yeah, I've seen they have the online process - just hoping I don't have to spent weeks making sure finances in order before I can apply when nothing has changed for me.
I overpaid by 18k so there's really no reason why there should be any need - that doesn't of course mean they won't!0 -
If you switch online Nationwide aren't giving advice so far fewer questions.
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/products/mortgages/existing-customer-switching/apply#xtab:switch-online0 -
yup. i looked into this as i am coming to the end of my fix.
No checks, its straightforward and simple.£1000 Emergency fund No90 £1000/1000
LBM 28/1/15 total debt - [STRIKE]£23,410[/STRIKE] 24/3/16 total debt - £7,298
!0 -
andyfromotley wrote: »yup. i looked into this as i am coming to the end of my fix.
No checks, its straightforward and simple.
That's just the answer I wanted. Perfect.0
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