Debt Consolidation
If you already own your own property, you may wish to consider a more specialist debt consolidation option commonly referred to as home equity debt consolidation.

The theory of a home equity loan is that the debt is consolidated and secured against your property, either by means of a new mortgage or an extension to an existing mortgage.

"A competent, qualified, FSA regulated mortgage broker should be able to find the appropriate mortgage for you, possibly a product of which you were totally unaware and would never have found unaided. "

 
Fancy A Mortgage.co.uk
 
Please Note:
We require at least ONE telephone number to process your application
Title
Forename
Surname
Postcode
Home Tel
Work Tel
Mobile Tel
Email Address
Best Time to Contact
Are you a tenant or a homeowner?
Is the property of standard construction?
Type of Property
First enquirer's annual income
Second enquirer's annual income
(if applicable)
Any other income received
Enquiry Purpose
Best Time to Contact
Do you have any CCJs/defaults/arrears?
I agree to the Terms & Conditions
Benefits of Home Equity Debt Consolidation
For those who have sufficient equity in their current property, this type of loan may be seen as highly beneficial. By using your property as security for the debt consolidation loan, it is likely that a better rate of interest can be obtained than with a traditional debt consolidation loan. If the debt consolidation is being added to the current mortgage, the rate is likely to be the same as for the current mortgage, which is almost invariably favourable when compared to any standalone, unsecured loan.
 
Mortgages can often be repaid over a long period of time, in some cases up to 30 years. This means that the actual monthly payments can be reduced considerably, but the payments will continue for longer. In practice, this means that, by the end of the term, the total amount repaid may be much larger than if the individual smaller loans had been paid, when necessary. In some cases, however, when the monthly payments are simply unmanageable, spreading them over a longer period of time may offer the ideal solution.