Mortgage News

As fixed mortgage rates continue to fall after recent rapid hikes, we look at what’s happening with the best mortgage rates in the UK. Read on for today’s lowest mortgage rates (updated daily), the best remortgage deals, best 5 year fixed rates, Buy to Let mortgage deals and more.

As mortgage rates continue to fall after recent hikes, we break down the latest mortgage rate predictions for 2026 and 2027, and what the wider UK interest rate outlook could mean if you’re buying or remortgaging.

Exciting news as HomeOwners Alliance welcomes leading property and mortgage expert Sarah Tucker as the organisation’s new principal voice on mortgage commentary, insight and advice.

Borrowers may find it easier to get interest-only mortgages, while more flexibility for first time buyers and the self-employed are also being considered, all under proposed changes to FCA mortgage rules. Have your say.

Lloyds is the latest lender to offer a mortgage that lets first time buyers get on the property ladder with just a £5k deposit. We look at how it works, the pros and cons and how to get it.

We are proud to announce that the HomeOwners Alliance has joined forces with Mortgage Advice Bureau to expand the support, advice and resources available to people navigating the housing market. Here’s what to expect from this new partnership.

Major lenders have agreed to proactively contact customers whose fixed-rate deals end before the end of the year, setting out their options and how to access bespoke support well before their payments change.

Widespread confusion over mortgages is keeping aspiring homeowners on the sidelines, our latest 2026 data reveals. Here are the top mortgage myths debunked.

The interest rate outlook has shifted due to the conflict in the Middle East. Interest rate cuts had been expected for 2026 but now markets are betting on the possibility of hikes, although predictions on what’s next vary. We examine the latest UK interest rate forecasts from economists, financial markets and policymakers and explain what they could mean for your mortgage.