Despite the current economic crisis caused by the Coronavirus pandemic, the mortgage charts have remained highly competitive. While we have only focused on the lowest rates available in the fixed rate charts this week, borrowers should be aware that the lowest rate may not be the best deal for their personal circumstances. Instead, borrowers should consider a range of factors such as product fees and incentives, along with the rate when choosing the best mortgage deal.
Provider | Rate | Initial rate period | Product fee |
HSBC | 1.19% fixed | Two years | £999 |
HSBC | 1.34% fixed | Three years | £999 |
HSBC | 1.41% fixed | Five years | £1,499 |
HSBC offered the lowest moving home mortgage rate in the two, three and five year fixed charts this week. Its two year fixed deal offers a rate of 1.19% (3.2% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2022, which then reverts to 3.54% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 60% loan-to-value (LTV) and who earn a minimum income of £15,000. It charges £999 in product fees and comes with the incentive of free valuation. It three year deal offers a rate of 1.34% (3.0% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2023, reverting to 3.54% variable thereafter. This deal has the same terms and conditions as the two year fixed mortgage.
The five year deal from HSBC offers a rate of 1.41% (2.8% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2025, which reverts to 3.54% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 60% LTV and who earn a minimum of £75,000. It charges £1,499 in product fees and comes with the incentive of free valuation.
All the rates available can be found on our moving home chart.
Provider | Rate | Initial rate period | Product fee |
Nationwide Building Society | 3.09% fixed | Two years | £999 |
Nationwide Building Society | 3.39% fixed | Three years | £999 |
Barclays Mortgage | 2.75% fixed | Five years | £0 |
The lowest rate in the two year fixed first-time buyer chart this week came from Nationwide Building Society, which offers 3.09% (3.6% APRC) fixed for two years, after which it reverts to 3.59% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 95% LTV and charges £999 in product fees. It comes with the incentives of free valuation and £500 cashback. Nationwide Building Society also had the lowest three year fixed first-time buyer mortgage this week, offering a rate of 3.39% (3.7% APRC) fixed for three years, reverting to 3.59% variable thereafter. This deal has the same terms and conditions as the two year fixed mortgage.
The lowest five year fixed first-time buyer deal this week came from Barclays Mortgage, which offers a rate of 2.75% (2.7% APRC) fixed until 31 July 2025 and then reverts to 2.59% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 95% LTV. It does not charge any product fees and comes with the incentive of free valuation for properties valued to a maximum of £2m. It should be noted that this is an assisted mortgage and therefore additional terms & conditions apply.
All the rates available can be found on our first-time buyer chart.
Provider | Rate | Initial rate period | Product fee |
HSBC | 1.19% fixed | Two years | £999 |
HSBC | 1.34% fixed | Three years | £999 |
HSBC | 1.41% fixed | Five years | £1,499 |
The lowest two year fixed remortgage deal this week came from HSBC, which offers a rate of 1.19% (3.2% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2022 and then reverts to 3.54% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 60% LTV and who have a minimum income of £15,000. It charges £999 in product fees and comes with the incentives of free valuation and no legal fees. HSBC also had the lowest three year fixed remortgage deal this week, offering a rate of 1.34% (3.0% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2023, reverting to 3.54% variable thereafter. This deal has the same terms and conditions as the two year fixed mortgage.
As well as this, HSBC also had the lowest five year fixed remortgage deal, offering 1.41% (2.8% APRC) fixed until 30 September 2025, which then reverts to 3.54% variable. This deal is available to those looking for a 60% LTV and who earn a minimum of £75,000. It charges £1,499 in product fees and comes with the incentives of free valuation and no legal fees.
All the rates available can be found on our remortgage chart.
Borrowers who are interested in any of these deals can speak to a mortgage broker for more information.
Information is correct as of the date of publication (shown at the top of this article). Any products featured may be withdrawn by their provider or changed at any time.
In Wednesday’s budget, it was announced that the stamp duty threshold of £500,000 would be extended until the 30 June, after which the stamp duty threshold would be lowered to £250,000 until the end of September
In Wednesday’s budget, it was announced that the stamp duty threshold of £500,000 would be extended until the 30 June, after which the stamp duty threshold would be lowered to £250,000 until the end of September
In the budget announced this week, Chancellor Rishi Sunak confirmed that the Government was launching a mortgage guarantee scheme that will aim to make it easier for those with a 5% deposit to buy a home
In the budget announced this week, Chancellor Rishi Sunak confirmed that the Government was launching a mortgage guarantee scheme that will aim to make it easier for those with a 5% deposit to buy a home
Many predicted that February would see housing prices continue to fall as the approaching stamp duty deadline slows down the market
Many predicted that February would see housing prices continue to fall as the approaching stamp duty deadline slows down the market
In Wednesday’s budget, it was announced that the stamp duty threshold of £500,000 would be extended until the 30 June, after which the stamp duty threshold would be lowered to £250,000 until the end of September
In Wednesday’s budget, it was announced that the stamp duty threshold of £500,000 would be extended until the 30 June, after which the stamp duty threshold would be lowered to £250,000 until the end of September
In the budget announced this week, Chancellor Rishi Sunak confirmed that the Government was launching a mortgage guarantee scheme that will aim to make it easier for those with a 5% deposit to buy a home
In the budget announced this week, Chancellor Rishi Sunak confirmed that the Government was launching a mortgage guarantee scheme that will aim to make it easier for those with a 5% deposit to buy a home
Many predicted that February would see housing prices continue to fall as the approaching stamp duty deadline slows down the market
Many predicted that February would see housing prices continue to fall as the approaching stamp duty deadline slows down the market
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