Halifax launches 2019’s cheapest mortgage, but is it worth the risk?
Which? assesses a new sub-1% tracker mortgage from Halifax, including advice on whether trackers are worth the risk over the safety of a fixed-rate deal.
First-time buyers begin to despair – but there are reasons to be hopeful
New research shows 28% of tenants aged 35 to 44 think they'll be renting forever - but some aspects of home-buying are improving for first-time buyers.
Sainsbury’s Bank stops offering mortgages: why are smaller lenders struggling to compete?
We explore why Sainsbury's Bank has pulled out of offering mortgages, and offers tips on what to do if your bank ceases mortgage lending.
Should you use your savings to overpay your mortgage?
Which? explains the pros and cons of overpaying your mortgage rather than investing your money in a savings account at a time of low interest rates.
Best mortgage lenders of 2019 revealed by Which?
Which? has combined thousands of mortgage reviews with expert analysis of lenders' deals to reveal the best mortgage lenders of 2019.
New remortgaging deals launched to free ‘mortgage prisoners’
The Ipswich Building Society has launched six new remortgaging products specifically aimed at freeing ‘mortgage prisoners’ from their current deals.
Are you spending too much on your mortgage repayments?
Which? analyses a new report that shows how much people around the UK are spending on mortgage repayments, and offers advice on finding the best place to live.
Banks vs building societies: where can you get the best mortgage rate?
Which? analyses whether first-time buyers and home movers could get a cheaper mortgage by choosing a building society rather than a high street bank.
Tesco Bank pulls mortgage range and announces sell-off: what does it mean for customers?
Which? explains what Tesco Bank's decision to pull out of the mortgage market means for its 23,000 existing customers.
Nine self-employed mortgage myths busted
Almost three-quarters of self-employed home-buyers fear it will be harder to get a mortgage because of their employment status - but is this really the case?