Remortgage

Moving your mortgage to a new lender or product, whether to reduce cost, raise capital or change structure.

Remortgage

Reviewing your mortgage before the rate ends, not after

Around six months before your fixed rate ends is the point to review. We compare your existing lender’s retention offer against the whole market, since staying put is sometimes but not always the better outcome.

We Structure

Why Remortgage Requires the Right Lender

What we arrange

  • Rate switches and full remortgages to a new lender
  • Capital raising for home improvements or other purposes
  • Moving from interest only to repayment, or the reverse
  • Debt consolidation where genuinely appropriate

Who this is for

  • Borrowers approaching the end of a fixed rate
  • Clients whose circumstances have changed since the original mortgage
  • Homeowners releasing equity for a specific purpose

How London FS helps

Around six months before your fixed rate ends is the point to review. We compare your existing lender’s retention offer against the whole market, since staying put is sometimes but not always the better outcome.

Important information

YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE.

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) does not regulate some forms of Buy To Let, Commercial & Development Finance, Bridging Finance, Overseas/Foreign National Mortgages and Will Writing.

Dhavi Limited (trading as London FS) is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority — firm number 628993. Registered in England, company number 7301914. Registered office: 7 Bell Yard, London, WC2A 2JR.

Clock

Six Months Ahead

The right point to start. Offers can usually be held while you wait.

Key person

Retention Offer Benchmarked

We compare your existing lender's retention rate options against the market, since staying put is sometimes but not always the better outcome.

Clipboard list

Capital Raising Structured

Additional borrowing arranged around a clear and evidenced purpose.

Why Choose Us

Why Remortgage with London FS?

Remortgage requires more than access to lenders. It requires accurate interpretation of your circumstances and placement with a lender that genuinely understands them.

Around six months before your fixed rate ends is the point to review. We compare your existing lender’s retention offer against the whole market, since staying put is sometimes but not always the better outcome.

Timeline

Structure Changes Handled

Moving between repayment and interest only, with the strategy lenders require.

Clock

Consolidation Assessed Honestly

Lower monthly cost can mean more paid overall. We show both.

Target

Second Charge Options

Where an early repayment charge applies, remortgaging may not be best. We work with a master broker for secured loans to see if this option will be better suited.

Our Clients

Who Benefits from Remortgage

Borrowers Nearing Rate Expiry

Clients Whose Circumstances Changed

Homeowners Releasing Equity

Testimonials

Client Experiences That Speak for Themselves

Contact Us

Review Before You Roll Onto SVR

Moving your mortgage to a new lender or product, whether to reduce cost, raise capital or change structure.

Our Services

Related Mortgages Services

Our Mortgages services are structured around real client circumstances rather than product categories, with independent advice across the whole of market.

News & Blogs

Latest Financial News & Blogs

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions on Remortgage

When should I start?

Roughly six months before your current deal ends. Offers can usually be held while you wait.

Yes, but it limits you to one lender’s products. It is worth comparing before deciding.

Possible with a credible repayment strategy, which lenders will assess closely.

Around six months before your current deal ends. Offers can usually be held while you wait.

Yes, but it limits you to one lender. It is always worth comparing before deciding.

Valuation and legal work are frequently covered by the lender, but early repayment charges are not.

Yes, subject to affordability and a purpose the lender accepts.

A higher loan-to-value narrows options but rarely prevents a remortgage entirely.

Yes, though the income assessment varies significantly between lenders.