Quick & Easy Remortgage Deals

Getting a remortgage deal doesn’t need to be difficult. Our trusted advisors are here to help guide you through the process of switching mortgage lenders.

When The Bank Says No is working closely with leading providers...

Our Process really is that simple...

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Fill out our online application & one of our Remortgaging Loans Expert will contact you to discuss it further.

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Chat with an advisor & together we will find the best quote for you!

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Take your time to make a decision, choose your deal & let one of our experts handle all the paperwork for you.

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We can help you work towards your dream home, today

What Is A Remortgage?

Basically, a remortgage is changing the mortgage deal you’re currently committed to. This works by signing a new deal with your current lender or switching your lender completely. Either way, through remortgaging, you can usually save money and improve your present financial situation.

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What are the different categories of remortgaging that we can help you with?

Even when remortgaging is proving tricky, When the Banks Says No are here to show you that that remortgaging can be easier than you think. Our mortgage advisors typically help with the following types of remortgage situations:
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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I remortgage with adverse credit?

Yes, remortgaging with adverse credit isn’t impossible to achieve. Nevertheless, you need to find the right lender, which is something our expert mortgage advisors can do for you. Overall, signing a remortgage deal is often easier than applying for a new mortgage, especially when you have bad credit.

Basically, there are six stages for remortgaging, during which you need to work with a conveyancing solicitor. So, to gain a better understanding of the process and understand how it all works, keep reading…

1. Instructing the Conveyancer

Instructing is a term explaining enlisting the services of the conveyancing solicitor you choose to work with. Upon agreeing to handle your case, the solicitor sends you all the required forms to fill in. We can help you with this. After you return all the paperwork, the conveyancer should be ready to start working.

2. Completing ID Requirements

To move to the next stage of your remortgaging process, the conveyancing solicitor needs to confirm your identity. That’s why they may request your ID.

3. Receiving the Mortgage Offer

At this stage, your conveyancing solicitor should receive a copy of the new mortgage offer from the lender of your choice.

After that, the solicitor may request details of the existing mortgage redemption figures (if applicable). In other words, the redemption figures are the required fees to pay back your current mortgage early, including:

  • The money you have left to pay on your mortgage
  • Any interest due
  • Any associated redemption or exit fees

4. Sending the Mortgage Deed

The mortgage deed is a legal document that you’re required to fill in and sign in the presence of a witness. Once you receive it from a new lender and sign it, your conveyancing solicitor returns it with a confirmation of receipt.

5. Establishing the Completion Date

After your conveyancer reviews all the documents, you can establish a date to complete your remortgage.

6. Completion

As a completion step, your new lender sends the loan money to your conveyancer, who, in turn, uses the money to settle your current mortgage. This includes paying any redemption fees or admin charges.

Furthermore, in case you remortgage with additional funds, your conveyancing solicitor sends you the extra money.

There are a few instances where remortgaging (although still possible) might not always be the best option, including:

  • You’re in negative equity, which means that your property is worth less than what you owe your lender
  • Your income has dropped considerably, and therefore, the available remortgaging options might not be great at this time
  • Your current rate is already low
  • You have a little amount of money left on your mortgage
  • You need to pay a large early repayment charge
 

The whole remortgaging process can take you anywhere from four to eight weeks depending on your circumstances, and also who you have handling it for you. If you’re not having drastic changes with your mortgage, or are looking to remortgage with your existing lender, the work involved can be minimal and the process much shorter.

When the Bank Says No ensures that you only ever apply to a specialist mortgage lender who is more likely to give approval to someone in your particular circumstances. This usually means that delays are kept to a minimum and your remortgage is achieved when you actually need it.

Theoretically, you can remortgage at any time. However, only a few lenders consider remortgaging within the first six months of moving into the property.

Whether you have a three or five-year fixed term, we don’t usually recommend remortgaging through this period, as it can be quite expensive to do so. Therefore, what’s often best for you is to wait this period out so that you don’t have to deal with early repayment charges.

If you have already paid off most of your mortgage, you might not need to remortgage. In fact, when your outstanding balance isn’t that large, most lenders would deem it too small for a mortgage.

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Legal Information

When The Bank Says No is a trading name of Alder Rose Mortgages Limited whome are directly authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority under FCA No. 923776.
Registered office address: Oak House, Sutton Quays Business Park, Beechwood, Sutton Weaver, Runcorn WA7 3EH. This site is intended for UK customers only. Company Registrations no, England and Wales 11443964.
The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate some forms of buy to let mortgages.
The guidance and/or advice contained within this website is subject to the UK regulatory regime, and is therefore targeted at consumers based in the UK.
As a mortgage is secured against your home, it could be repossessed if you do not keep up the mortgage repayments. Think carefully before securing other debts against your home.
We are a broker not a lender.

*Please note: Submitting your details through this form will not affect your credit score, however a hard check on your credit history may be done before you finalise taking out a loan.

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