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Whether you’re nearing the end of your fixed deal or looking to free up equity, remortgaging can help you take control of your finances. At Option Finance, we make switching mortgage deals smooth, smart, and stress-free.
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What is Debt Consolidation? Debt consolidation is one of the most common topics clients raise when preparing for a mortgage. With the cost of living increasing, more people are entering the mortgage process with a mix of credit cards, loans, or car finance. Many...
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At Option Finance, we specialise in mortgages for complex credit scenarios. Our team works with all major bad credit lenders and has access to exclusive deals that aren’t available on the high street.
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A remortgage is when you switch your existing mortgage to a new one either with your current lender or a new provider keeping the same property.
You can do this to get a better deal, release equity, or change the structure of your loan. If you stay with the same lender, it’s often called a product transfer. If you switch to a new one, it’s treated as a full application.
The most common time to remortgage is when your current fixed or tracker deal is coming to an end. This helps you avoid being moved onto the Standard Variable Rate (SVR), which is usually more expensive.
However, it’s not the only reason. You might also remortgage to:
LTV stands for Loan-to-Value—the percentage of your property’s value that you’re borrowing. As your mortgage balance goes down and your home’s value goes up, your LTV improves.
For example, if your home is now worth £220,000 and you owe £140,000, your LTV is around 64%. The lower your LTV, the better the mortgage rates available to you.
Lenders typically offer lower rates in 5% LTV bands so moving from 85% to 80% LTV can unlock better deals.
With rates constantly changing and thousands of deals on the market, knowing when and where to switch can feel overwhelming. That’s where we come in:
Yes, you can but be mindful of early repayment charges (ERCs). These are fees for ending your current deal early. The closer you are to your deal ending, the lower these tend to be.
Top tip: You can usually secure a new deal up to six months in advance without triggering ERCs and switch again later if better rates appear.
Rates today may be higher than when you last locked in but that doesn’t mean you should accept your lender’s SVR. We can help you find the best of what’s currently available—and guide you through the decision if it’s worth acting now or waiting.
Many lenders are still competing for business and offering limited-time deals. Acting early can help you avoid higher costs later.
Whether you’re remortgaging to save money, switch lenders, or fund your next moveOption Finance is here to help. Get in touch for a free consultation and expert support every step of the way.
