Searching for that dream home
Viewing houses for the first time can be very exciting as the possibility of what could be, begins to look like a reality for the first time.
Viewing houses for the first time can be very exciting as the possibility of what could be, begins to look like a reality for the first time.
Moving house should be, and is, a very exciting time, but sometimes it can be overshadowed by the stressfulness of the situation and having to organise everything ahead of time.
The Consumer Code for Home Builders protects anyone buying a new build property and also opens the customer up to a wide range of mortgages.
Two out of three First Time Buyers say getting on the property ladder is more important than getting married.
Choosing where to settle down and call home is one of the biggest decisions to make.
Understandably, banks and building societies are careful who they lend money to, and financial histories are always looked into, with no exceptions.
Would you lend money to someone who you deemed irresponsible and lacking the ability to make repayments? The major lenders, like the banks and building societies, ask the same questions before releasing mortgages. Part of their process is to check your credit score/rating.
When buying a house you already have a lot to pay out, so the thought of paying for something else on top of that can seem rather annoying. Yet having a survey carried out on a property can be invaluable as it can highlight things that would otherwise remain hidden, as well as those things that are visible but perhaps not to the untrained eye.
Moving home to be in a better school catchment area? You are not alone! Recent figures suggest that about 25% of house moves are to enable children to attend Good and Outstanding rated Ofsted schools.
If you’re buying a home on one salary, either as a one income family or as a single…