07/07/2026
🏡 Mortgage Clinic Q&A – Your Questions Answered! 🏡
Following our Mortgage Clinic last week, we received some great questions from attendees. We thought it would be helpful to share some of the most common questions and answers with everyone.
❓ Which lenders do you work with?
✅ We offer a comprehensive range of first charge mortgages from across the market, excluding products that are only available directly from a lender. We provide a full list of lenders in our Initial Disclosure Document. For second charge lending, where appropriate, we will refer you to a specialist second charge firm that can provide advice in this area.
❓ How are you paid and what fees are involved?
✅ There is an application fee of £199 payable by you when your mortgage application is submitted. In addition, we receive commission from the lender upon successful completion of your mortgage.
❓ Do you receive more commission for recommending certain lenders?
✅ No. We are committed to treating all clients fairly and will always recommend the most suitable and cost-effective mortgage based on your individual needs and circumstances, regardless of commission payments.
❓ What documents will I need to provide?
✅ Typically, we will require:
• Identification
• Proof of address
• Proof of deposit
• Bank statements
• Proof of income:
o Employed applicants: latest 3 months' payslips
o Sole traders: latest tax returns (preferably 3 years)
o Limited company directors: company accounts
(preferably 3 years)
❓ How much can I borrow?
✅ This depends on your personal circumstances, including your income, expenditure, existing commitments, and the size of your deposit. We can arrange a Decision in Principle (DIP), which includes a soft credit search and provides a more accurate indication of how much you may be able to borrow before you begin your property search.
If you have a mortgage question you'd like answered, feel free to get in touch or leave a comment below. We're always happy to help! 😊
📧[email protected]
📞07730598582
Mortgage & Protection Advice