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NatWest Mortgage Product Transfer

george4064
Posts: 2,913 Forumite


My mortgage with NatWest is coming to the end of its fix at the end of this year, I’ve already applied with NatWest for a product transfer and am waiting to hear back from NatWest with the paperwork.
How far should I proceed with this application if I want to keep my options over which fix deal to proceed with? I’ve read a lot in the news that you can hold onto a mortgage offer and switch to a better deal before your current fix expires, and I don’t want to mess this up.
As you might’ve realised, this my first time re-fixing a mortgage. Any help is greatly appreciated.
How far should I proceed with this application if I want to keep my options over which fix deal to proceed with? I’ve read a lot in the news that you can hold onto a mortgage offer and switch to a better deal before your current fix expires, and I don’t want to mess this up.
As you might’ve realised, this my first time re-fixing a mortgage. Any help is greatly appreciated.

"If you aren’t willing to own a stock for ten years, don’t even think about owning it for ten minutes” Warren Buffett
Save £12k in 2025 - #024 £1,450 / £15,000 (9%)
Save £12k in 2025 - #024 £1,450 / £15,000 (9%)
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Comments
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if you are happy to decide between the 2 and 5 year options now then you can submit the full request, secure that rate, and then cancel it at a later date either by taking a new deal with Natwest or by moving elsewhere.
Just for the record, have you explored the whole of the market for options on remortgages? Natwest arent terribly competitive just now1 -
JMA74 said:if you are happy to decide between the 2 and 5 year options now then you can submit the full request, secure that rate, and then cancel it at a later date either by taking a new deal with Natwest or by moving elsewhere.
Just for the record, have you explored the whole of the market for options on remortgages? Natwest arent terribly competitive just now
I would like to consider other lenders, but my broker tells me it's not possible to do because my mortgage is split into 3 parts, parts 2 & 3 come to the end of their fix end of this year and part 1 in November 2026.
Not sure if its relevant, but my mortgage is part IO and part repayment.
From what I understand, it is possible but it's a pain to sort as the new lender would be getting a 2nd charge on the property after NatWest?
Interested to hear your thoughts."If you aren’t willing to own a stock for ten years, don’t even think about owning it for ten minutes” Warren Buffett
Save £12k in 2025 - #024 £1,450 / £15,000 (9%)0 -
JMA74 said:
Just for the record, have you explored the whole of the market for options on remortgages? Natwest arent terribly competitive just nowThe other issue is that we could also find that banks start devaluing houses - again affecting what mortgages people can get elsewhere.0 -
george4064 said:JMA74 said:if you are happy to decide between the 2 and 5 year options now then you can submit the full request, secure that rate, and then cancel it at a later date either by taking a new deal with Natwest or by moving elsewhere.
Just for the record, have you explored the whole of the market for options on remortgages? Natwest arent terribly competitive just now
I would like to consider other lenders, but my broker tells me it's not possible to do because my mortgage is split into 3 parts, parts 2 & 3 come to the end of their fix end of this year and part 1 in November 2026.
Not sure if its relevant, but my mortgage is part IO and part repayment.
From what I understand, it is possible but it's a pain to sort as the new lender would be getting a 2nd charge on the property after NatWest?
Interested to hear your thoughts.
Sounds like you have a good broker looking after you though and they have all your details so i defer to their adviceI am a Mortgage Adviser
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, 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.0
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