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Cost efficient merging or two mortgages on the same property

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Hello,

We have moved to the bigger house and ported our mortgage with Nationwide.
This has resulted in having two mortgages:
1) 260K (1.44%) 2y fixed ending Feb 2020
2) 210K (1.89%) 2y fixed ending July 2020

Is it worth trying to speak to the mortgage provider and ask if they can propose some 'deal' and provide solution to merge the two products?
I see the most straight forward option is to pay the standard rate on 1) until July and remortgage as 1 product (but that comes to around £1.5k in interest)
Both products has 1% ERC at this point so that's not an option either.

Any suggestions would be great, thank you in advance!

Comments

  • Thrugelmir
    Thrugelmir Posts: 89,546 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    What are you hoping to gain by merging the separate loan accounts.
  • malkor1333
    malkor1333 Posts: 7 Forumite
    edited 6 November 2019 at 8:46PM
    @Thrugelmir - the way i see it i would need to pay a product fee on each every time i remortgage (2-3 years) without going for the 'free' products with unfavourable interest, correct me if im wrong please.
    also since those split my current property in half i think it ties me to this mortgage provider until i can consolidate into one?
  • Edi81
    Edi81 Posts: 1,501 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Go on a tracker for the months in between. Then decide whether to remortgage to another provider.
  • With Nationwide, assuming you are on 'current' terms, you can pick a new internal product 3 months prior to expiry, without paying any ERCs. So the time between the two would be minimal if you make full use of the 3 month window.

    As above you could always go for a tracker for part 1 (assuming fee free), then come April (ish) look to consolidate the lot with Nationwide (or elsewhere - but the July end date must be adhered to if transferring away, to avoid ERCs)
  • tracker mortgage seem to be the best option, I didn't do my research and I wasn't aware those don't have ERC. Thank you all!
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