Q&A

Answer a question



28 July 2011

Fixed rate mortgage - Selling but have a penalty

Hi there I'm thinking of selling my flat this summer which is on a 5 year fixed rate mortage with Nationwide at 4.99% which expires on 31st June 2014. The penalty on my £190,000 mortgage is 2.5% so would be £9500. I live with my husband and we are having a baby so we are trying to sell both properties in stages for various reasons. We will sell his property in March/April 2012 and move. What I want to know is, that although Nationwide have said they will put my fixed rate mortgage on 'ice' for 6 months or so, so I can transfer it to our new purchase.....is it worth it or should I pay the penalty? There are far better deals out there but who knows what will be available next spring. I was 'scared' into fixing a while back whilst on a low tracker....very annoyed!

  • REPORT This comment has been reported.

0 Answers

Answers


Be the first to answer

Do you want to answer this question? You need to be signed in for this feature

Answer a question


Be the first to ask a question

  • {{ question.title }}

    {{ question.authorName }} On

    {{ question.answerCount }} Answers

Copyright © lovemoney.com All rights reserved.

 

loveMONEY.com is a company registered in England & Wales (Company Number: 7406028) with its registered address at First Floor Ridgeland House, 15 Carfax, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 1DY, United Kingdom.


Our company maintains relationships with various affiliates and lenders, which we may promote within our editorial content in emails and on featured partner pages through affiliate links. Please note, that we may receive commission payments from some of the product and service providers featured on our website. In line with Consumer Duty regulations, we assess our partners to ensure they offer fair value, are transparent, and cater to the needs of all customers, including vulnerable groups. We continuously review our practices to ensure compliance with these standards.


While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy and currency of our editorial content, users should independently verify information with their chosen product or service provider. This can be done by reviewing the product landing page information and the terms and conditions associated with the product. If you are uncertain whether a product is suitable, we strongly recommend seeking advice from a regulated independent financial advisor before applying for the products.