Fixed Rate

If you have a fixed rate mortgage, your interest rate and therefore your monthly mortgage payments will stay the same, no matter what happens to prevailing mortgage interest rates.

A fixed rate therefore gives certainty of mortgage costs, which many people find attractive.

The rate would be fixed for a set period or until a set date. When the fixed rate ends, the ongoing long-term rate usually reverts to the lender's standard variable rate.

If prevailing interest rates rise during the period of the fixed rate, the borrowers will benefit by paying a comparatively low rate.

If, on the other hand, prevailing interest rates fall during a fixed rate, the borrowers would end up paying a relatively high rate until the fixed rate ends.

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on the mortgage.

BNI logoMember of BNI Wrexham
David Jones is the principal of North Wales Independent Advice, an appointed representative of TenetConnect Services Ltd, which is authorised and regulated by The Financial Services Authority.
TenetConnect Services Ltd is entered on the FSA Register under reference 150643. North Wales Independent Advice, 5 Warrenwood Road, Wrexham. LL12 7RN