Who is eligible for a First Time Buyers Mortgage?
Most mortgage lenders define a first time buyer as someone who has
never owned a property before. Some lenders, however, class someone
who has not been on the property ladder for at least three years as
a first time buyer. There are also some mortgage lenders that will
class a couple buying together as first time buyers, if one of them
has not owned before even if the other has.
A First Time Buyer mortgage is usually a better deal than a lender’s other mortgages, because once
you’ve signed up, you’re less likely to leave. That makes
first time buyers great customers for a lender to have on
their books.
What are the benefits of a First Time Buyer Mortgage?
First Time Buyer mortgages are usually structured to offer
greater benefits in the first few years, where the customer
is likely to need money for e.g. furniture, and also likely
to be younger and therefore less well off in general. These
benefits can include one or more of a lump sum back upon
completion, a discounted interest rate (or stepped rate), or
indeed a fee-free transaction.
Monthly Amount
Monthly Payments
Total Interest Payable
100% Mortgages -
Base Rate Tracker Mortgages -
Bridging Mortgages -
Buy To Let Mortgages -
Cap & Collar Mortgages
Capped Rate Mortgages -
Cash Back Mortgages -
Deferred Interest Mortgages -
Discount Rate Mortgages -
Lifetime Mortgages
First Time Buyer Mortgages -
Fixed Rate Mortgages -
Flexible Mortgages -
Foreign Currency Mortgages -
Home Reversion Scheme
Let to Buy Mortgages -
Libor Mortgages -
Low Set Up Cost Mortgages -
Low Start Mortgages -
Negative Equity Mortgages
Self Build Mortgages -
Shared Equity Mortgages -
Shared Ownership Mortgages