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mortgage
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Good news at Magic we are able to introduce you the best mortgage deals from all the major UK lenders in the market place today through our preffered mortgage partner. So whether you are looking to remortgage or are taking out a mortgage for the first time, one of Magic will be able to help.

Magic Finance Group is an Introducer Appointed Representative of Simply Mortgages, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority for regulated mortgage and non-investment insurance contracts. FSA registration number 313655.



 
A mortgage is when you borrow an agreed sum from a lender to purchase a property, which you agree to pay off over a set period of years.

A remortgage is when you change your mortgage taking into account any increase in the value of your home. The cash you release from the property can then be used to clear any unsecured debts like credit cards and hire purchase agreements, or for you to secure a property of a higher value.

latest_deals
 

Trackers

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logo 1.98% (base + 2.49%) currently 2.99% 3% APR 60% £999
logo 2.59% 4.99% 4.7% APR 70% 2% fee
logo 2.69% 4.24% 4.1% APR 70% £995

Fixed rates

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logo 3.69% 4.99% 4.89% APR 75% 2% fee
logo 3.79% 4.24% 4.20% APR 70% £995
logo 3.79% (base + 1.99%) currently 2.49% 2.80% APR 70% £999

Simply fill in the form below and one of our specialist loan advisors will call you to discuss your case and give you a free no obligation quote.
 
Name: Loan Amount:
Surname: Loan Purpose:
Mobile: Loan Term:
Home Tel: Time to Call   
Email: Value of Home:
Gross annual income: Outstanding Mortgage:
Residential status:
  submit

The calculator is only a guide and does not constitute a formal loan offer.

Amount (£):
Term (months):
Typical APR's (%):
calculate


All calculations given by Magic Finance Group are provided in good faith and to the best of our knowledge are accurate. However reliance should not be placed on them and you should check all terms and figures with your chosen product provider before proceeding.
types
 
  • Repayment Mortgages
    Payments are made monthly that credited against the loan amount and interest reducing the total debt owed.
  • Interest Only Mortgages
    For the term of the mortgage you only pay for the accruing interest. The loan amount never goes down.
  • Tracker Mortgage
    This type of mortgage follows the base rate of interest set by the Bank of England meaning it can go up or down. The interest rate for this type of mortgage is set several % above the base rate.
  • Discounted Interest Rate Mortgage
    The loan payment is reduced for an agreed period then reverts to its full payment cost. The interest rate can go up or down depending on market conditions.
  • Fixed Rate Mortgage
    The interest rate and therefore monthly payment is set for an agreed period of time. Once the agreed period is completed the mortgage will revert to the then current variable rate.
  • Capped Rate Mortgage
    The monthly payments are set to follow the base rate similar to a tracker mortgage. The main difference is that the maximum amount the interest rate can rise is pre agreed and capped so customers always know worst case scenario the highest monthly payment they will have to make. The interest rate for this type of mortgage is set several % above the base rate.
  • Collar Rate Mortgage
    Similar to a capped rate, but a lower limit is set that payment amounts cannot fall below.
  • Cash back Mortgage
    Usually offered as part of an Interest Only Mortgage deal where the lender will provide you with a sum of cash (around 3% - 5%) when the deal completes. If you change out of the mortgage early you may have to pay back some of the cash received.
  • Flexible Mortgage
    Allows you to make over or under payments and make other changes over the term of the mortgage.
  • Offset Mortgage
    Is when your current account and possibly savings accounts are linked to your mortgage account and the more money you have in these accounts will lead to you making reduced mortgage payments. If you have low levels of cash in your accounts then your mortgage payments will be more.
  • Current Account Mortgage
    This is when a current and mortgage account are one and the same. It can be an effective way to reduce the mortgage quickly if cash balances are maintained.
  • Standard Variable Rate Mortgage
    Your payments move up or down at the lender's discretion. The lender may not reduce, or may delay reducing their variable rate even if the Bank of England rate goes down.
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