Daily Mail - Metro Bank offers 100% mortgage to first-time buyers - but they will need their parents' help
Tags: Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday, Press Commentary
Metro Bank is offering first-time buyers a 100 per cent mortgage, meaning they can get on the property ladder without needing to save a deposit. However, they will need their parents to be added to the mortgage in order to get it. This is because it is a 'joint borrower sole proprietor' mortgage, meaning a buyer can add a second person to their mortgage application without them owning the property.
Aaron Strutt, mortgage broker at Trinity Financial, says: 'The rate is not amazing at 6.99 per cent fixed for five years, but if the product allows often younger people and family members to club together and buy the property they want it could be a good option.
'If you can get a small deposit together to qualify for a cheaper mortgage elsewhere it may well be worth doing.'
it allows for a maximum mortgage size of £675,000, which is generous given that applicants potentially have no deposit. If you are desperate to get on the property ladder and it's cheaper than renting, it may well be worth considering.'
'At a time when younger people need more help to buy homes this is a welcome addition, but it isn't cheap."
Click here to read the full story
Speak to a Trinity Financial adviser today
The mortgage market moves fast — and the right advice can make a significant difference to the rate and deal you secure. Get in touch with our team to discuss your options.
Call Trinity Financial on 020 7016 0790 to secure a fixed or tracker rate mortgage, book a consultation, or use our appointment calendar
The information contained within was correct at the time of publication but is subject to change. It is for general information purposes and is not advice.
Any links to third-party websites are provided for information and convenience purposes only. We are not responsible for the content or availability of external sites
Your mortgage is secured on your property. Your property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage