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Looking to Compare
GE Money
Mortgages?
GE Money is part of General Electric which was set up by Thomas Edison after he invented the light bulb.
GE Money is the new name for GE Consumer Finance and GE Capital Bank when General Electric bought the Burton Group’s finance company 20 years ago. It is now a wholly owned subsidiary of General Electric with assets of over £70 billion. At time of writing, GE Money have 400 staff in the UK and bring financial services to more than 10 million customers.
GE Money welcomes broker enquiries from those with either good or poor credit.
Do you want to compare GE Money mortgages with those of other lenders? Save time now - complete one easy form and a broker will call you back with a choice of quotes from a range of lenders.
Why get one quote from many sources when one broker can get you many quotes from one source? FSA regulated, qualified mortgage specialists can query the databases of GE, Abbey, Halifax, Alliance and Leicester, Barclays, NatWest, Nationwide, Chelsea, Leeds, HSBC, RBS, Lloyds TSB and many other well-known and not so well known lenders to help you find the best deal for your circumstances.
Which Remortgage?
- You're looking for a remortgage?
- You're not sure which one you want?
- You need help?
- You want to save time?
Like most people you will be looking for the best and the cheapest mortgage to suit your circumstances.
Looking to Save Time and Money?
On your behalf specialist remortgage brokers will search many of the UK's top remortgage companies including well-known High Street lenders such as Halifax, Northern Rock, Abbey, Nationwide, Alliance and Leicester, Barclays, HSBC, RBS and many more!
Need Help to Compare Remortgages?
Are you looking for a competitive remortgage? Do you want to release money available in your property or reduce your monthly payments? Maybe you need money for a deposit on a buy-to-let property?
Poor Credit History or Already Been Refused a Loan?
Do you have CCJs, IVAs, defaults, no proof of income, mortgage or rent arrears, need secured debt consolidation? Brokers may even be able to assist if you need help to stop repossession. We have access to specialists.
Adverse Credit Mortgages Available Now
An adverse credit mortgage (sometimes known as a sub-prime mortgage) is a loan given to those with poor credit. Usually the borrower would have credit issues such as CCJs (County Court Judgements due to non payments of outstanding debt), an IVA (individual voluntary arrangement that allows an individual to avoid bankruptcy and make maximum possible restitution to creditors), arrears (payments that have not been made by the due date), defaults (failure to meet the terms of a loan by not paying the interest or capital due), bankruptcy or repossession problems.
The Most Appropriate Remortgage?
1st Remortgage UK will put you in touch with a broker whose aim is to help you find a range of remortgages and competitive interest rates which will help you decide on the most appropriate remortgage available. You may be required to pay a broking fee. The fee will depend on your circumstances, an indication is 1%. Early repayment charges will apply. They will vary depending on the mortgage you choose. The overall cost for comparison is 7% APR. The actual rate available will depend upon your circumstances. Ask for a illustration. APR variable and based on a usual case.
There are two ways to repay the money you have borrowed. With a repayment mortgage your monthly payments will gradually pay off the amount you owe (the capital) as well as paying the interest charged to you for the loan. Provided you make all these agreed payments, your loan will be paid fully by the end of the mortgage term.
Interest only mortgage payments cover the interest on the loan only, but do not pay off any of the capital. Separate arrangements need to be made to pay into a savings or investment scheme. This needs to build up a lump sum to pay off the mortgage at the end of the term. You have to to make sure you have enough money to repay the mortgage at the end of the term, otherwise you could lose your home |