Should you fix your mortgage rate for seven or ten years?
Fixed-rate mortgages that last seven or 10 years are becoming more common, but is locking-into a deal for up to a decade a good idea?
Should you fix your mortgage rate for 10 years?
Which? explains the pros and cons of fixing your mortgage for a decade, as the number of 10-year fixes increases by 50% in the space of a year.
Two-year fixed-rate mortgages getting cheaper
The cost of two-year mortgage deals has begun to drop. But how do these deals compare to other mortgages on the market?
Five-year mortgages are becoming cheaper – but watch out for early-exit fees
Which? assesses data showing five year fixes are getting more popular, before offering advice on how you can avoid costly early repayment charges.
Should first-time buyers choose a 30 or 35-year mortgage?
In light of M&S Bank launching a new 35-year mortgage product, Which? assesses the pros and cons of such a long-term fix for first-time buyers.
Should you get a two-year or five-year fixed-rate mortgage?
Which? assesses new research that claims five-year fixed-rate mortgages are offering good value as popular two-year deals get more expensive.
Should you take out a seven-year fixed-rate mortgage?
Which assesses a new seven-year fixed-rate mortgage from Skipton and offers advice on whether fixing in the long-term is a good idea for homebuyers.
Should I fix my mortgage for 10 years?
HSBC has cut the rate on its 10-year fixed term mortgage, allowing borrowers to lock in a lower rate for a decade of repayments. But is it worth fixing your...