What is a Self Build Mortgage?
The main difference between a self build mortgage and a house
purchase mortgage is that with a self build mortgage money is
released in stages as the build progresses rather than as a single
amount.
With self build mortgages some lenders
will lend you money to purchase land, typically 75% of the
purchase price or value, whichever is lowest. After this,
the money for the build is released in a series of stages.
These self build mortgages can be fixed or flexible
depending on the lender but usually there are five stages.
During the build you can borrow typically 75% of the cost of
the value of the house with a self build mortgage as the
project progresses, depending on the chosen lender.
With a self build mortgage there are two methods by which
the money can be released during the build – at the end of
each stage (arrears stage payments) or at the start of each
stage (advance stage payments).
In the arrears stage payment method, the money for that
stage is released after the stage has been completed and a
valuer has visited the site. This can cause some self
builders to have cash flow difficulties.
In the advance stage payment method, the money required for
that stage is released at the start of the stage before work
starts. This advance payment mortgage has become very
popular as it gives positive cash flow during the build.
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