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Port it, top it up or start fresh. We work out which of those three actually leaves you better off, then keep the whole chain moving.
If you are inside a fixed rate, porting it to the new property avoids the early repayment charge. That sounds like the obvious move, and quite often it is not.
Porting means re-applying to your existing lender and passing their current affordability rules. If you need to borrow more, the extra usually sits on a separate rate. Sometimes paying the charge and moving lender entirely works out cheaper. We run both.
A house move is two transactions bolted together, and the mortgage sits in the middle of both.
We check whether your lender will let you take the rate with you, and whether you still fit their criteria today.
Additional borrowing for a bigger place, priced and stress tested properly, whether it sits with your lender or a new one.
We calculate the exact charge and weigh it against the saving from moving lender. Often the maths is closer than people expect.
Completion dates that line up, funds released when they need to be, and a lender who has already seen the paperwork.
Keeping the old place as a rental and buying the next one. Two applications, and they have to work together.
Including the surcharge trap if you complete on the new home before selling the old one, and how to reclaim it.
These four come up again and again, and all four are avoidable with a bit of warning.
We pull the details of your existing mortgage, the early repayment charge and the porting rules, then work out your real budget for the next place.
Two full illustrations, side by side, including the charge. You see the actual cost of each route rather than a rule of thumb.
We manage the application, the valuation and the lender, and keep your solicitor and the chain in step until the keys change hands.
A short, friendly chat is all it takes to see what you could save. No jargon, no pressure, just clear advice.