Net-Teams, Inc.
HOME | Membership Websites | SMM Solutions | CRM Solutions | Online Training Systems | Publishing | Clients | Guarantee | Log In

The Best Mortgage Deal Ever?

Submitted by Nelle Betz | RSS Feed | Add Comment | Bookmark Me!

From a cursory survey of websites and brochures, you’ll see a myriad of different types of mortgage. The mortgages explored so far are a basic overview – you’ll find any amount of types – some combining several features and with added incentives to tempt you.

Basically, if you can imagine a mortgage, it probably exists. So, after doing your homework and boning up on mortgage terminology, how do you finally choose? Which deal is the best on the market today?

The truth is that there is no one-size-fits-all super mortgage that will be a perfect fit for everyone’s financial situation. What you need to do when choosing a mortgage is work out exactly what would suit you – and this will depend on your individual circumstances. Once you have an idea of what you’re looking for, you can let the lenders and brokers find the mortgage to fit.

Below are some examples of possible life situations, with ideas for mortgages that may be suitable:

The student

Young, single, and likely to be forever short of cash! It’s unlikely you’ll be able to find a large lump sum for a mortgage, and your income probably comes from part time jobs – hardly an enticing prospect for a lender. Your best bet is to approach family for help – a loan for the deposit and/or a guarantor mortgage (combined with proof of your responsible attitude) could help you get an early foothold on the property ladder.

Pushing 30

You’re paving the way to a successful career, and perhaps thinking of moving in with a partner. However, your salary is probably relatively modest, and you may not have much money saved. Ask lenders for their first time buyer deals, including 100% mortgages, and consider a joint mortgage with a partner to boost your buying power. Cashback may be useful for covering the costs of fees and buying furniture. Those willing to take a bit of a risk could consider an interest only mortgage combined with savings and investments.

Growing success

Perhaps you have a family or dependents now, and your career is fairly solidly established. You may want to make the most of your money by looking at flexible mortgages, or one that can be offset against your other accounts. Keep in mind your home may have accrued equity by now, which could be released by revaluing your home, and perhaps switching mortgage. If you run your own business and have some capital to invest, you might want to try a self-cert mortgage.


Contact Us
Support and Sales
Contact Us

LinkedIn Recommendation: Steven. Gill - Media and Creative Services at Northrop Grumman Technical Services - Teo's work with his Net-Teams and his ability to maximize the rankings and visibility of websites is amazing, His development of iTV is particularly notable. March 16, 2012, Steven. - worked directly with Teo at Net-Teams, Inc.

Welcome!

Search Articles On Net-Teams

Featured [career] Articles:
Net-Teams - Helping Businesses Prosper With Custom CRM, SMM and Online Training - Net-Teams, Inc. (NTI) is a technology and marketing firm and offers access to a core set of system t...
The Benefits Of A Membership Program For Your Website - Building membership through your website allows you to automate the acquisition of prospects and cus...
eWorkshop Hosting - The More Effective Way to Build Your Business with Online Ed - More and more companies are using eWorkshops to reach out to customers, prospects and employees. An ...
eWorkshop Publishing From Net-Teams - As many people are discovering, self-publishing is a time consuming venture, which takes time away f...
What is Social Media Management And Why Is It So Critical? - Whether or not you have a customer relationship management (CRM) system in place, there is one key r...

Related Tags (related articles): career (380), mortgages (112), deal (803), home (1679), house (361), loan (1236), secured (293), offer (1029), charge (159), interest (1045), fees (87), student (754)