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  • The number of homes sold at ?1 million and above has tripled over the last five years. ?1 million pound plus mortgages in England and Wales have increased from 2,249 in June 2002 to 6,170 in June of this year, with London accounting for the highest proportion of sales at 58%. Halifax ...

    Those seeking a lifetime tracker mortgage should look to the HSBC as it has lowered the interest rate on its fee-free mortgage from 6.45% to 6.44%. Available at up to 90% loan to value, the lifetime tracker follows the Bank of England's base rate at 0.69% above. The new mortgage has been ...

    The growing fascination with DIY looks set to grow as ever increasing numbers of mortgage holders make improvements to make their homes more valuable. Halifax figures show that nearly 25% of homeowners who carried out DIY in the last year do so in the hope that it would help increase the ...

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  • Negative equity

    Negative equity really does spell bad news for a homeowner. Negative equity occurs when the property you ‘own’ is worth less than the amount you owe your bank or building society. Negative equity can occur when people pay over the odds for a property or when a problem is discovered after the sale that brings the value down. To minimize this risk it is recommended that you conduct a detailed survey of the property you are intending to buy and know when to walk away from the deal based on cold hard facts.  

    The above cause of negative equity occurs on a personal basis however on a wider scale negative equity can occur when rising interest rates make mortgages less affordable. This affordability issue results in fewer people purchasing homes that leads to less buyer activity that results in reduced house prices. This price correction can potentially leave tens of thousands of people stuck with the property they own.

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