Our impartial, practical information and tools can help you get a foot on the property ladder or move from your existing home: Here is a list of issues we are going to cover
First, find out what is a Mortgage? How to choose a suitable mortgage, what is the mortgage application process and mortgage interest rate options
Money, tax and benefits section
1. A mortgage is a loan you take out to buy property, Most banks and building societies offer mortgages, as well as specialist mortgage lending companies. If you change lenders but don't move home it's referred to as a 'remortgage'.
It's harder to get on the property ladder today than it's ever been. But there are many ways first-time buyers can get a leg up.
Of course, if this is your first house purchase this is all pretty daunting stuff. It's also extremely expensive, as you have to find an awful lot of money. Luckily, you'll find a bit of help as lenders usually give preferential mortgage rates to First Time Buyers (FTB). What's more, you may even have your legal fees or surveys paid for you
2. How to go Through About Mortgage application process
Once you know roughly how much you want to borrow and have identified your preferred lender, there are key steps to follow to get a mortgage. These are the same whether you're borrowing for the first time or changing lender.
If you understand the application process you can be ready with everything the lender needs. This can help speed up your mortgage application.
You can get a decision in principle (DIP) from a lender even before you've chosen your final property. This shows whether they're prepared to lend to you and how much. The decision's based on information you give about:
- your income
- your employment status
- the sort of property you want to buy
Most mortgage lenders can give you a decision in principle online as well as through the post. DIPs trigger a credit check, which show on your credit record. Too many may affect your chances of getting a mortgage so only ask for one when you've settled on your lender.
Never be tempted to overstate your income. You could end up with a mortgage your can't afford.

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