The budget brought wider tax measures that will influence household budgets and long term affordability, which is important for anyone thinking about buying or remortgaging.

Before you buy a house with a partner, it’s worth understanding exactly what buying together means from a legal and financial point of view. A few simple conversations and the right advice early on can save a lot of stress later.

One of the simplest and most effective ways to save money on your mortgage over time is something many people overlook: making overpayments.

The Autumn Budget is due on 26 November, and although it might seem like something that only affects businesses or big investors, it can have a real impact on homeowners and anyone planning to buy.

Mortgages aren’t something most of us arrange every day. In fact, for many people, it’s a decision they only face every few years when their deal ends. That gap makes it easy to miss details or fall into traps that could cost you thousands over the life of your loan.

If your fixed-rate mortgage is coming to an end, you’re not alone. Thousands of homeowners across the UK are in the same position, looking at their next step and wondering whether payments are about to go up, down, or sideways.

Missing a mortgage payment doesn’t have to mean the end of the road, but acting early makes all the difference. Here’s what you need to know if you’re worried about falling behind.

This week I look at whether you should consider getting a new mortgage deal now, or wait to see what happens with interest rates.

So, what can you do with that extra room? Here are some ideas that might spark inspiration (and perhaps soften the silence).

Here is what you need to know if you are considering buying a second home or holiday let.

Believing some of the common myths around mortgages could mean missing out on opportunities or paying more than you need to.