For many homeowners, the mortgage is the largest monthly bill they pay. Yet it is also one of the financial products most likely to be left until the last minute. That can be costly.

If you are thinking about selling your home this summer, the market may look encouraging at first glance. Asking prices have been holding up, homes are still selling, and many buyers remain active. But look a little closer, and the picture becomes more complicated.

As spring arrives, many people start thinking about making changes to their home. Longer days and better weather can make it a natural time to plan improvements, whether that means building an extension, converting a loft, replacing a kitchen, upgrading a bathroom, improving energy efficiency or making the home more su

If you are a landlord, this spring is an important time to get up to date with the changes coming to the private rented sector in England. From 1 May 2026, the first phase of the Renters’ Rights Act reforms will begin. Government guidance says these changes include the end of Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions, alongside

The mortgage journey is often cited as one of the most stressful experiences in adult life. Whether you are a first-time buyer or looking to remortgage a family home, the difference between a smooth transition and a logistical nightmare usually comes down to one person: your mortgage advisor.

In early March, lenders were reducing fixed mortgage rates as sentiment around interest rates improved. However, the escalating conflict involving Iran has pushed oil and gas prices higher, increasing inflation risk and affecting the UK interest rate outlook.

If your current mortgage deal is coming to an end, you’ve likely started hearing the words "remortgage" and "product transfer" thrown around. In today’s shifting economic climate, making sure you are on the best possible mortgage rate is more important than ever.

If illness or injury stopped you working, even for a few months, what would happen to the mortgage? Most households have never had to test that scenario, and that is entirely understandable. Day-to-day life is busy, and when the mortgage is being paid each month, it is easy to assume things would somehow be manageable.

If your mortgage deal is due to end this year, it is worth getting ahead of it now. Not because you need to panic, but because leaving it late can limit your choices and increase the chance of ending up on your lender’s Standard Variable Rate (SVR), which can be higher and can change.