News

Today, Private Finance; the market leading mortgage brokerage, has said that a potential interest rate hike should not present a significant cause for concern for a large number of UK households.

Leading independent estate agents and property consultants, Strutt & Parker, are specialists in rural property and have published a useful guide to getting the best possible country home, covering factors such as the house itself, the local community (including schools and hospitals), transport infrastructure and local broadband speed. You can find the guide on their website......

We are not surprised at today’s decision by the MPC to hold the Bank Rate at 0.5% and it looks like lower rates are here to stay for the time being, given the uncertain economic outlook in the emerging economies, particularly China.

The Mortgage Market Review (MMR), introduced in late April 2014, has slowed down the recovery of the residential mortgage market which, despite seeing healthy growth in the second quarter of this year, should be growing at a far faster rate, given the historically low mortgage rates.

Private Finance, the independent mortgage broker, has recently conducted a survey revealing that 58% of British holidaymakers ​were worried about money on their summer break this year. The survey further revealed that 18-35 year olds and those living in London and York and Humber worried the most about their personal finances during their holiday.

Private Finance, the independent mortgage broker, has recently conducted a survey revealing that 58% of British holidaymakers will worry about money on their Summer break this year. The survey further revealed that 18-35 year olds and those living in London and York and Humber will worry the most about their personal finances during their holiday.

Today, Private Finance has announced that it is recruiting experienced mortgage brokers to support its association with Strutt & Parker as it grows through acquisition.

Today, independent mortgage broker Private Finance has said that mortgage market regulation has created a bias in lending which favours investors over residential homebuyers; most especially in areas where property prices continue to rise.