Right To Buy Mortgages Gravesend & Kent
Thameside Mortgages help you to secure right to buy mortgages in Gravesend, Kent, and the surrounding areas.
Right to buy is a government scheme designed to help tenants in council housing to buy their homes with often rather large discounts.
Often, the discounts offered can be used against the upfront deposit costs, meaning that those who can afford the mortgage can purchase their property without paying any deposit at all.
We are highly experienced in arranging Right to Buy mortgages for our clients.
Book your no-obligation consultation with Thameside Mortgages today by calling us directly on 0345 512 0125 or use our online contact form.
What Are The Steps Involved?
We have access to a comprehensive range of mortgage lenders, all of which have vastly differing criteria. Therefore, it is important that you use a company that can research all the options to find the best mortgage product based on your needs and requirements.
We usually arrange a chat with you over the phone initially and help you understand the amounts you can borrow, costs of buying a property and the likely monthly payments.
We will summarise our entire conversation to you by email and explain the next steps in terms of helping you obtain a mortgage.
Once we have all the necessary information, we can obtain an AIP (Agreement in Principle) which you can use to show estate agents, evidencing your ability to obtain a mortgage. We are more than happy for you to provide our contact details to the agent/developer, should they need your offer to be ‘financially qualified’.
Once you have an offer we will help secure the right mortgage deal based on your needs and requirements and liaise with the estate agent, mortgage lender, solicitor, surveyor and all associated parties to ensure that the mortgage offer is issued as quickly as possible. We will also help you with all the legal forms that need to be completed and guide you right through to getting the keys to your new home.
A mortgage is a loan secured against your home or property. Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
