| |||
|
FAQ Home | General Questions | Critical Illness Insurance | Life Insurance | Home and Contents Hot Topics
What Happens If I Can’t Keep Up My Repayments?It is very important that if you are having problems meeting your mortgage repayments, you talk to your mortgage lender straight away.Perhaps you have changed jobs and your earnings have gone down, or your other outgoings have increased to the extent that you can’t meet your repayments. A worst case scenario would be that you have had an accident or have fallen sick, and you are not covered by short-term mortgage payment protection insurance plan. If you contact your lender immediately and keep them informed of the situation, you should be able to come to an alternative, mutually beneficial arrangement with your lender. Perhaps they will suspend the mortgage repayments for a while or lower them until you are back on your feet. In any case, the worst thing you can do is ignore the problem. When you take out your mortgage – you will be strongly aware that you could potentially lose your home if the worst comes to the worst. In most cases, matters do not progress that far - because lenders see repossession as the last resort. Basically, they stand to make a lot more money from your mortgage than through the sale of your home.
1st Time Buyer - Buy to Let Mortgages - Capped Rate Mortgages - Discount Mortgages - Fixed Rate Mortgages - Flexible Mortgages - ISA Mortgages - Low Setup Cost Mortgages - Self Cert Mortgages - Tracker Mortgages - 100% Mortgages Cashback Mortgages - Adverse Credit - Buy to Let - Commercial Mortgages - Company Directors - Equity Release - Fixed Rate Mortgages - Income Multiples - Interest Rates Explained - Mortgage Glossary - Mortgage Variations - Mortgages Explained - Previously Declined - Refinance Mortgages - Repaying Mortgages - Right to Buy Mortgages - Self Employed - Unusual Properties - Variable Rate Mortgages |
| -- Please Note -- |