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Moneynet.co.uk Issue 37 - March 2007
Moneynet Home Loans Credit Cards Insurance Mortgages Banking & Saving Refused Credit Product Guides

This week we look at two topical mortgage stories. First, the FSA have ruled that lenders will have to refund mortgage exit fees where they have been increased unfairly. This potentially affects anyone who has paid off a mortgage in the last few years - if you have been charged more than was quoted in the original contract documentation then you should be able to reclaim the difference - we look at what you need to do. Secondly, we examine the increasing trend of lenders to offer dual pricing on mortgage products - what does this mean for you and what should you watch out for?


Lenders to refund Mortgage Exit Fees- Make sure you grab your share
We reported recently that banks and building societies were under investigation by the Financial Services Authority in connection with the exit fees they have been charging on mortgages.

The banks were given until 28th February to respond to the FSA and we are now pleased to report that it appears that most lenders have backed down to pressure and agreed to refund these fees where they have been charged unfairly.

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Mortgages - How do you work out which deal is best?

I think most people would agree that it's quite a problem to decide which mortgage is best with lenders offering a plethora of different products and rates. For many years lenders have offered different rates depending upon the length of their early repayment penalties i.e. how long you are prepared to be tied in for, but we have recently seen an increasing tendency to now also offer rates which vary depending on how much of an arrangement fee you are prepared to pay.

Click here for the full article >>>
Speak to a mortgage adviser >>>
Compare Mortgages >>>
  

2 great reasons to review your live cover today.
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Compare the market to find the best deal

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Compare 0% balance transfer cards plus many many more.
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Get impartial advice from one of our exprerts
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spotlight on...

credit cards
Barclaycard Platinum
point 1  Typical 14.9%
APR variable

point 2  0% on balance transfers
for 12 months
point 3  0% on purchases for 3 months
more
MBNA Platinum Plus
point 3  Typical 15.9%
APR variable

point 2  0% on balance transfers
for 12 months
point 3  0% on purchases for 3 months
more
unsecured loans
Abbey Personal Loans
point 3   7.9% APR typical on loans
of £1,000 and above

point 3  Whatever you’ve always wanted
point 3  You get it with a loan from
Abbey
more
savings accounts
Birmingham Midshires Direct
Savings Account

point 3  Earn 5.50% AER
point 3  Guaranteed to beat ING Direct
Savings
point 3  By at least 0.25% until 1/1/2010
more
homeowner loans
Ocean Finance
point 1  Typical 12.7% APR
variable

point 2 £3,000 - £100,000 for
any purpose
point 3  Free quote, no obligation
point 3  Homeowners only
more

THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE SECURING OTHER DEBTS AGAINST YOUR HOME. YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE OR ANY OTHER DEBT SECURED ON IT.






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