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Loans for £3,000 to £100,000
Secured homeowner loans are available in varying amounts and for many different purposes, including debt consolidation. The amount available usually ranges from £3,000 to £50,000, although some lenders will consider lending up to £100,000.
Secured loans for
any purpose
Carry out those home improvements you've been planning, fit that
new kitchen, install central heating, new conservatory, build
that extension, consolidate your existing credit, buy that new
car, in fact your loan could be for any purpose whatsoever.
Repayments
The amount borrowed is repaid monthly over a term agreed at the outset, which will usually range between
3 and 25 years. You may be charged a penalty if you repay your loan earlier than agreed, and you should check each lender's individual policy with regards to this.
Interest
Lenders charge interest on the amount you borrow with a secured
loan. This is known as the Annual Percentage Rate (APR). The amount you can borrow, the term available and the
APR will all depend upon the equity you have in your property, the lender's view of your ability to repay the loan and your personal
circumstances. Interest rates for secured loans are generally
lower than unsecured loans.
Borrow up to 125% of the property value
Subject to your circumstances, you may be able to borrow up to 125% of
property value.
Compare APRs to find the right deal for
you
The APRs quoted by the lender will usually be typical rates, and these act as a guide only as the exact rate offered will be on an individual basis. As a general rule, it is advisable to compare the
APRs of different loans, as this is a good way to determine how competitive they are.
Easier to obtain than unsecured loans
Secured loans are normally much easier to obtain than unsecured loans. This is because the lender has the added benefit of security, which provides protection in the event of a customer's inability to repay.
Ideal for people with a
poor credit rating
As security is provided with a secured loan it means that persons who are
self employed, or who have recently changed jobs, or who have adverse credit
such as arrears, defaults or CCJs can take out a loan.
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