Page 2 - Stuart Cheetham News Today

MPowered Mortgages has cut rates by up to 47 basis points across its fixed rate range. The lender said products are offered at 60%, 75%, 80%, 85% and 90% LTV to help all borrowers find a solution that works for their individual circumstances. It added that this is the biggest rate drop since Christmas last year and

Cash buyers are swooping in amid the housing market downturn, according to new figures. So how do you best take advantage?

MPowered Mortgages has promoted Matt Surridge to the position of sales director following the departure of Emma Hollingworth. Hollingworth, who was managing director of mortgages, is leaving the firm to embark on a new role. Surridge has been at MPowered for over two years and was previously a key account manager. He

UK residential transactions in August came in at 87,010, edging up 1% on July, making it the third month in a row that deals have lifted, data from HMRC shows.   This seasonally adjusted estimate is, however, 16% lower than a year ago, says the government’s customs body.   However, property experts are cheered by the

TSB moved to cut selected residential rates by 25 basis points shortly after the Bank of England’s base rate hold, while earlier in the day digital lender MPowered Mortgages reduced rates by 12bps.  The high street bank says its changes, which come to market tomorrow (22 September), cover:  Two-year fixed-rate house

House prices are on a slow, steady route downwards - described by one estate agent as like a balloon slowly leaking air. We look at what next for the property market.

House prices are on a slow, steady route downwards - described by one estate agent as like a balloon slowly leaking air. We look at what next for the property market.

The average two-year fixed rate deal reached 6.63 per cent today, just shy of the 6.65 per cent level hit on October 20, according to analysts MoneyfactsCompare.

Breaking News Headlines Today

Following the Halifax reporting earlier this week that house prices registered the first annual contraction in more than a decade in May, UK newswire,