Money Marketing
View more on these topics

Pink Home Loans – 5.99 Per Cent Fixed Rate

By

Tuesday, 17th October 2000.



Fixed term: Until January 1, 2002.



Fixed rate: 5.99 per cent.



Minimum loan: £35,000.



Maximum loan: Up to 95 per cent of valuation subject to a maximum of £150,000., up to 90 per cent of valuation subject to a maximum of £250,000, up to 85 per cent of valuation subject to a maximum of £350,000, up to 80 per cent of vauation subject to a maximum of £500,000.



Income multiples: 3.25 times principal income plus second or 2.75 times joint.



Arrangement fee: £299.



Redemption fee: Year one &#45 7 months&#39 interest, year two &#45 6 months&#39 interest.



Conditions: None.



Introducer&#39s fee: £250.



Tel: 01543 441530.



Recommended

Plea for windfalls rethink

An IFA is drafting in specialist law firm Armstrong Neal to pressurise the PIA into reconsidering whether windfalls can be taken into account against review liabilities.The IFA, who cannot be named, wants the PIA to re-open the argument on discounting windfall shares against redresses resulting from the pension review or any potential endowment review.The High […]

Sun Bank – First Time Buyer Mortgage

Monday, 16th October 2000.Type: Fixed rate mortgage for two years, followed by two-year capped rate.Fixed term: Until November 1, 2002.Fixed rate: 5.49 per cent.Capped term: From November 2, 2002 to November 1, 2004.Capped rate: 8.49 per cent.Minimum loan: £25,001.Maximum loan: Up to 95 per cent of valuation subject to a maximum of £125,000, up to […]

Parties setting out to capture the grey vote

Pensions are becoming one of the political hot potatoes, with all three major UK parties pushing their own agenda. In fact, these days, the electorate need a guide to help them through the minefield that is the current debate over pension policy.This complicated issue has suddenly been propelled on to the political main stage as […]

GMAC brings in 5.49 per cent mortage

GMAC Residential Funding has introduced its first mainstream mortgage product for the UK market.Aimed at first time buyers and remortgage clients, the company’s two-year fixed rate mortgage has a rate of 5.49 per cent for loans to valuation (LTV) of 75 per cent, or 5.69 per cent for LTVs of 95 per cent. There are […]

Spring has sprung

Well, it’s been lovely to see a little bit of sunshine, even if it was only a brief appearance. I live in Scotland so, believe me, it was very brief.  Of course, with even the tiniest hint of spring, thoughts turn to the inevitable clearout that must take place.  And that got me to thinking […]

Most Read

  • Top trends

Newsletter

News and expert analysis straight to your inbox

Sign up

Latest from Money Marketing

FSCS Interior 480

FSCS to pay back 2,700 clients of collapsed DFM Beaufort

The Financial Services Compensation Scheme will automatically compensate hundreds of clients of a collapsed discretionary fund manager, but other investors will have to wait another five months to get their money back. London-based Beaufort Securities has been investigated by both the FCA and US authorities. An indictment from the US Department of Justice alleges that […]

Profile: Fiducia on really knowing your clients

Fiducia managing director on ‘good old-fashioned’ customer service in the digital world Anthony Scott is adept in the art of communication. As an adviser and a novelist (he has written the novels ‘On Ashover Hill’ and ‘The Birthday Gift’) it is crucial for the Fiducia Group managing director to engage and build a rapport with […]

Piggy-Bank-Savings-UK-700x450.jpg

FCA warns over advisers giving ‘inadequate information’ to DB transfer specialists

The FCA has reiterated its warnings that advisers outsourcing defined benefit transfer advice to firms with relevant qualifications cannot divorce themselves from responsibility for the eventual recommendation. While existing FCA rules require additional qualifications to advise on DB transfers, and the FCA has written to all firms who have DB transfer permissions as part of […]

Comments

    Leave a comment