Secured Loans
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Borrow against your home with confidence

If you need to raise capital and remortgaging isn't the right fit, a secured loan lets you borrow against the equity in your home while keeping your existing mortgage in place. We'll help you understand the risks and whether it's the right option for your circumstances.
Thank you for the excellent service provided by Dan Lamb.

I have worked with Dan on several occasions for both new mortgages and remortgages, and I have consistently been impressed with the professionalism and support he provides. I regularly recommend him to friends and colleagues who are seeking financial advice.
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Emily Butler

Our Secured Loan Services

Empowering You to Reach Your Financial Goals

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Personalized Budgeting Tools

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Expense Tracking & Categorization

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Real-Time Financial Analytics

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Frequently Asked Questions

Your Secured Loan Questions, Answered

A secured loan (sometimes called a second charge mortgage or homeowner loan) lets you borrow money using the equity in your home as security. It sits alongside your existing mortgage rather than replacing it, so your current mortgage deal stays exactly as it is.

Remortgaging replaces your current mortgage with a new, larger one. A secured loan is a separate loan taken out in addition to your mortgage. A secured loan can make sense if you're tied into a competitive rate, would face early repayment charges for leaving your current deal, or wouldn't qualify for a remortgage. We'll compare both options with you so you can see which works out better for your circumstances.

It depends mainly on the equity in your property, your income and outgoings, and your credit history. Lenders look at the combined borrowing against your home (your mortgage plus the secured loan) as a percentage of its value, alongside whether the monthly repayments are affordable for you. We'll give you a realistic idea of what's achievable before any formal application is made.

Common reasons include home improvements and extensions, consolidating existing debts, funding a large one-off purchase, or raising money for business purposes. Whatever the reason, we'll talk through whether borrowing against your home is the most suitable way to fund it.

Often, yes. Because the loan is secured on your property, some specialist lenders are able to consider applicants with missed payments, defaults or CCJs that might be declined elsewhere. The rate you're offered will usually reflect your credit history, so we'll be upfront about what to expect.

Yes. Many lenders accept self-employed applicants, though you'll usually need to provide evidence of your income, such as tax calculations and tax year overviews, or accounts. We'll let you know exactly what's needed for the lenders that suit your situation.

The main risk is that your home is used as security. If you don't keep up repayments, the lender could ultimately take action to repossess your property. Secured loans may also be over a longer term than unsecured borrowing, which can mean paying more interest overall, and early repayment charges may apply.

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on a mortgage or any other debt secured on it.

Combining several debts into one monthly payment can make things easier to manage and may lower your monthly outgoings. However, spreading short-term debts over a longer term can increase the total amount you repay, and those debts become secured against your home. We'll show you the full cost so you can make an informed decision.

Think carefully before securing other debts against your home.

The secured loan lender registers a second charge on your property and will usually notify your existing mortgage lender. Some mortgage lenders require their consent first. We'll take care of this as part of the process, so you don't need to arrange it yourself.

Timescales vary depending on the lender and how quickly valuations and documents can be completed, but secured loans can often be arranged more quickly than a full remortgage. We'll keep you updated at every stage so you know where things stand.

Usually, yes. Some lenders allow overpayments or early settlement without penalty, while others charge an early repayment charge, particularly during an initial fixed-rate period. We'll make sure you understand the terms on any loan before you commit.

No. There is no charge for our advice. Some lenders may charge their own fees, such as an arrangement or valuation fee, and we will always make these clear before you proceed.

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I certainly have the best jobs in the world, on many fronts Mum, Nana, Adviser, when im not doing all these I look forward to Friday night feet up with a glass of wine with the hubby . I love to go to the gym, walking and meeting up for our friends. With two grown up children they have certainly dropped down the pecking order of priority following the arrival of our first Grandchild Bobby.

Joined the team - 1999

Outside of the office I am a fan of all sports but mainly football and Manchester United which at present is a bit like watching the Stock Market – lots of ups and downs! Murphy is my Cocker Spaniel who loves his walks and cuddles and is also the office dog.