Mortgage Calculator For Second Home
Best Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Calculator For Second Home
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- Lloyds Bank
- 4.07% Initial
- 5 year fixed
- 6.6% APRC
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Cashback Max £250Free LegalsFree Valuation
- Get quotes
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- 4.10% Initial
- 5 year fixed
- 5.9% APRC
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Cashback £0Free LegalsFree Valuation
- Get quotes
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- 4.14% Initial
- 5 year fixed
- 6.3% APRC
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Cashback £0Free LegalsFree Valuation
- Get quotes
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- 4.17% Initial
- 5 year fixed
- 6.4% APRC
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Cashback £0Free LegalsFree Valuation
- Get quotes
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- 4.17% Initial
- 2 year fixed
- 6.6% APRC
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Cashback £0Free LegalsFree Valuation
- Get quotes
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How much can I borrow on a second mortgage
New rules surrounding the mortgage lending market have affected the way that lenders consider mortgage applications. The majority of lenders now focus on the affordability of the mortgage and will usually require details of your employment, your income and your monthly outgoings in support of an application.
Find our mortgage table above that shows the best mortgage deals on the market.
How to calculate mortgage repayments
Working out your monthly mortgage payments is important and you can do so using our mortgage calculator above.
Complete the fields with the following information:
- The purpose of your mortgage
- The value of the property
- The amount you wish to borrow
- The type of mortgage you want
- Your preference on capital and interest or interest only mortgage
- The length of mortgage.
Once you have successfully completed the fields, the mortgage calculator will produce the best mortgage deals on the market.
What is a fixed rate on a second mortgage
A fixed rate mortgage is a mortgage that has a set interest rate for an introductory period, usually the fixed rate period will be 2,3,5 or 10 years.
You can never predict how interest rates will behave, and it is possible that an attractive interest rate today may not be as good half way through your fixed rate term.
What is a tracker rate on a second mortgage
A tracker mortgage is a mortgage where the interest rate is linked to the Bank of England’s base interest rate. This means that tracker mortgages’ interest rates will increase in the event that the Bank of England raise their base rate.
Repayment or interest only
A repayment mortgage is a mortgage that requires you to pay both the capital and the interest on the mortgage. These mortgages tend to have higher interest rates than other mortgages, but you will own the property at the end of the mortgage.
Interest only mortgages only require you to repay the interest on the mortgage. Generally, the monthly payments are smaller than other mortgages. It is important to note that on an interest only mortgage you will not own the property at the end of the mortgage.
Making overpayments
Some lenders are flexible and allow you to make overpayments on your mortgage. Making overpayments may help you pay off your mortgage faster. However, before you make any overpayment you should check with your lender, as some lenders are not prepared to allow overpayments and charge early repayment fees.
If you want to explore your mortgage options, it is a good idea to speak to an independent mortgage broker who will be able to offer impartial advice.