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2yr fixed coming to end

Hi my first mortgage coming to end with nationwide in 2 months. I got a letter saying they'll give me cash back or something.

No idea what to do now?

Do I get another valuation? I paid 88.5, it's worth 105-110 with recent sales and some improvement. I'm self employed, no change in pay

I want to fix, 2-3 years max

Comments

  • foxy-stoat
    foxy-stoat Posts: 6,879 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Call them for their best customer retention deal and fix it again if you like - or stay on their variable rate.
  • How much haggle room is there usually? Or more cash back haggle?

    Do I need a property valuer? Who organises and pays?
  • How much haggle room is there usually? Or more cash back haggle?
    None. its a set £250 for nationwide
    Do I need a property valuer? Who organises and pays?
    If you're just staying with nationwide then no, its a simple re fix deal.
  • Harryp_24 wrote: »
    None. its a set £250 for nationwide


    If you're just staying with nationwide then no, its a simple re fix deal.

    Yes but how do they evaluate current property value?

    If I switch, who pays for revaluation?

    Are providers likely to give me a low property value eg 100k instead of 110k to favour themselves then me argue?
  • tom2205
    tom2205 Posts: 42 Forumite
    Value will be based on Price Index. They should be able to give you an estimated value based on this. Should this be massively different to what you think then instruct a revaluation. If you switch provider then you may pay a new valuation fee or the lender you go to may. If you have comparable evidence of the price at the £110k figure then a local surveyor should accurately price it at that.
    I am a Mortgage & Protection Broker

    You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Broker, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.
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