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Mortgages for Film & TV Professionals
Mortgages for Film & TV Professionals
Mortgages for Film & TV Professionals
If you work on Film & TV productions, short term contracts, or freelance, getting a mortgage can feel harder than it should.
We work with specialist mortgage providers who understand your income, and your industry.
If you work on Film & TV productions, short term contracts, or freelance, getting a mortgage can feel harder than it should.
We work with specialist mortgage providers who understand your income, and your industry.
Get Mortgage Advice
Get Mortgage Advice
You voluntarily choose to provide personal details to us via this website. Personal information will be treated as confidential by us and held in accordance with GDPR May 2018 requirements. You agree that such personal information may be used to provide you with details of services and products in writing, by email or by telephone.
By submitting this information you have given your agreement to be contacted by us to discuss your mortgage requirements.
Please see our Privacy Policy for further details on how we use your information.
You voluntarily choose to provide personal details to us via this website. Personal information will be treated as confidential by us and held in accordance with GDPR May 2018 requirements. You agree that such personal information may be used to provide you with details of services and products in writing, by email or by telephone.
By submitting this information you have given your agreement to be contacted by us to discuss your mortgage requirements.
Please see our Privacy Policy for further details on how we use your information.
Film & TV Mortgages
Film & TV Mortgages
Mortgages with Film & TV income
Mortgages with Film & TV income
Mortgages with Film & TV income
Getting a mortgage when you work in the film or TV industry can seem like a bit of a challenge. In many cases, high street banks don't understand how your income works, and you often won't be able to provide them with the required evidence that meets their standard criteria.
We work with specialist lenders who understand you will likely have repeated short term contracts, gaps between contracts, open ended agreements, and even a mix of PAYE with freelance work.
A first-time buyer mortgage is not just one type of deal. It is a broad label for the different ways lenders support buyers getting onto the property ladder for the first time.
The right fit depends on deposit, income, property, credit profile and what keeps the monthly payments comfortable over time.
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
Quick answers:
Quick answers:
Common Income Setups We Help With
Common Income Setups We Help With
Short PAYE production contracts
Many film and TV workers are paid through PAYE, but not in one long permanent role. If your income comes through a series of short contracts, the key is showing the continuity of work rather than focusing only on the latest contract end date.
Freelance or sole trader income
Freelance or sole trader income
If you invoice for your work, lenders will usually want a clearer trading history and tax evidence. The exact approach varies, but the aim is the same: show that the income is real, consistent enough, and properly evidenced.
A mix of PAYE and freelance work
This is common in the industry and often where confusion starts. A lender may be happy with one income type but less comfortable with the other, so it helps to show how the two fit together and which parts are recurring.
Gaps between productions
Gaps between productions
A short gap does not always stop a mortgage, especially where there is a clear work history before it and good evidence of the normal earning pattern. Timing still matters, though, so it is worth checking your position before you offer on a property.
Could one of these routes work for you?
Speak with an adviser.
Common Income Setups We Help With
Short PAYE contracts
Many film and TV workers are paid through PAYE, but not in one long permanent role. If your income comes through a series of short contracts, the key is showing the continuity of work rather than focusing only on the latest contract end date.
Freelance or sole trader income
If you invoice for your work, lenders will usually want a clearer trading history and tax evidence. The exact approach varies, but the aim is the same: show that the income is real, consistent enough, and properly evidenced.
A mix of PAYE and freelance work
This is common in the industry and often where confusion starts. A lender may be happy with one income type but less comfortable with the other, so it helps to show how the two fit together and which parts are recurring.
Gaps between productions
A short gap does not always stop a mortgage, especially where there is a clear work history before it and good evidence of the normal earning pattern. Timing still matters, though, so it is worth checking your position before you offer on a property.
Could one of these routes work for you?
Speak with an adviser.
Why so many clients choose to work with us
Why so many clients choose to work with us
Why so many clients choose to work with us
For a lot of people, applying for a mortgage is full of anxiety. It is the worry of getting something wrong, missing something important, or not knowing if you will get approved.
That is where we help. We keep things clear, talk things through properly, and make sure you understand what matters and what your options actually look like. That's why 9 out of 10 people choose to use a mortgage broker when applying for a new mortgage¹.
If that sounds like what you need, get in touch today.
¹ IMLA Dec 2024
For a lot of people, applying for a mortgage is full of anxiety. It is the worry of getting something wrong, missing something important, or not knowing if you will get approved.
That is where we help. We keep things clear, talk things through properly, and make sure you understand what matters and what your options actually look like. That's why 9 out of 10 people choose to use a mortgage broker when applying for a new mortgage¹.
If that sounds like what you need, get in touch today.
¹ IMLA Dec 2024
For a lot of people, applying for a mortgage is full of anxiety. It is the worry of getting something wrong, missing something important, or not knowing if you will get approved.
That is where we help. We keep things clear, talk things through properly, and make sure you understand what matters and what your options actually look like. That's why 9 out of 10 people choose to use a mortgage broker when applying for a new mortgage¹.
If that sounds like what you need, get in touch today.
¹ IMLA Dec 2024
Meet your local adviser
Meet your local adviser
Mark Forbes joined Advantage Home Finance in 2019 and has 20+ years of experience in retail banking and mortgages, spanning advisory, training, and compliance roles.
Based near Glasgow, and able to advise clients across the UK, Mark holds professional qualifications in both mortgage and insurance advice and is a member of the London Institute of Banking & Finance, allowing him to deliver comprehensive solutions tailored to the unique needs of each client.
Mark Forbes joined Advantage Home Finance in 2019 and has 20+ years of experience in retail banking and mortgages, spanning advisory, training, and compliance roles.
Based near Glasgow, and able to advise clients across the UK, Mark holds professional qualifications in both mortgage and insurance advice and is a member of the London Institute of Banking & Finance, allowing him to deliver comprehensive solutions tailored to the unique needs of each client.
Mark Forbes
Mark Forbes
Adviser
Adviser
How lenders tend to view Film & TV income
How lenders tend to view Film & TV income
How lenders tend to view Film & TV income
One of the key factors that lenders will look at is your work history and how you can evidence this. That means looking at how you are paid, how consistent the pattern has been, and whether the documents tell a clear story.
We can talk you through what documents you will likely need and what may be realistic before you start viewing homes.
One of the key factors that lenders will look at is your work history and how you can evidence this. That means looking at how you are paid, how consistent the pattern has been, and whether the documents tell a clear story.
We can talk you through what documents you will likely need and what may be realistic before you start viewing homes.
Did you know…?
Did you know…?
Did you know…?
Over the last decade, we have helped more than 1650 clients with their mortgage, securing in excess of £425 million of lending!
Over the last decade, we have helped more than 1650 clients with their mortgage, securing in excess of £425 million of lending!
We’ve helped 1,650+ clients secure over £425 million in lending.
Contract-to-contract work
Contract-to-contract work
Film and TV professionals can often get a mortgage when their work is contract-to-contract. We will review your employment history and prepare your application to show the wider pattern: repeated productions, a regular stream of work, and a track record of earnings over time. Your contract history often matters just as much as the current role.
Film and TV professionals can often get a mortgage when their work is contract-to-contract. We will review your employment history and prepare your application to show the wider pattern: repeated productions, a regular stream of work, and a track record of earnings over time. Your contract history often matters just as much as the current role.
Short-term PAYE contracts can be considered
Short-term PAYE contracts can be considered
PAYE income from production companies can often be used, even where each contract is short. What helps is showing that the contracts are part of an ongoing pattern rather than one isolated job.
Recent payslips, P60s, bank statements and previous contracts can help tie that story together. The more clearly the income flow can be seen, the easier it is for a lender to understand how consistent your income is.
PAYE income from production companies can often be used, even where each contract is short. What helps is showing that the contracts are part of an ongoing pattern rather than one isolated job.
Recent payslips, P60s, bank statements and previous contracts can help tie that story together. The more clearly the income flow can be seen, the easier it is for a lender to understand how consistent your income is.
Freelance and multiple incomes
Freelance and multiple incomes
Where income is partly PAYE and partly freelance, the application needs to show how those two streams work together. This is where people often make the mistake of assuming the lender will automatically piece it together from bank statements alone.
In practice, it helps to separate the income clearly, identify what is recurring, and back it up with the right evidence. For freelance income, that may include SA302s, tax year overviews, accounts, or accountant support depending on how you report your income.
Where income is partly PAYE and partly freelance, the application needs to show how those two streams work together. This is where people often make the mistake of assuming the lender will automatically piece it together from bank statements alone.
In practice, it helps to separate the income clearly, identify what is recurring, and back it up with the right evidence. For freelance income, that may include SA302s, tax year overviews, accounts, or accountant support depending on how you report your income.
What documents are needed for a Film & TV mortgage
What documents are needed for a Film & TV mortgage
A key part of the application process is to ensure we lay out plainly for the mortgage underwriter exactly what evidence you can provide to support your income, and how this shows your track record of earnings. This ensures that your application is plausible, and viewed positively from the outset.
A key part of the application process is to ensure we lay out plainly for the mortgage underwriter exactly what evidence you can provide to support your income, and how this shows your track record of earnings. This ensures that your application is plausible, and viewed positively from the outset.
Start with proof of recent earnings
Start with proof of recent earnings
For PAYE work, payslips, contracts and bank statements are often the main sources of evidence. If you have worked across several productions or employers, it helps to have enough history to show that this is your normal earning pattern rather than a one-off run.
For PAYE work, payslips, contracts and bank statements are often the main sources of evidence. If you have worked across several productions or employers, it helps to have enough history to show that this is your normal earning pattern rather than a one-off run.
Previous contracts matter more than many applicants realise
Previous contracts matter more than many applicants realise
Copies of recent and current contracts help show the structure behind the income. They give context to short PAYE periods and can make it easier to see continuity across productions.
Where future work is booked, signed contracts or written confirmations can add comfort, especially if the start dates line up sensibly with the application timing.
Copies of recent and current contracts help show the structure behind the income. They give context to short PAYE periods and can make it easier to see continuity across productions.
Where future work is booked, signed contracts or written confirmations can add comfort, especially if the start dates line up sensibly with the application timing.
Freelance income needs tax evidence
Freelance income needs tax evidence
If any part of your income is self-employed, lenders will often want tax documents such as SA302s and tax year overviews. If you trade through a limited company, accounts and company documents may also be relevant.
This is one reason mixed-income applications need a bit more preparation. The PAYE part and the freelance part may each need different evidence.
If any part of your income is self-employed, lenders will often want tax documents such as SA302s and tax year overviews. If you trade through a limited company, accounts and company documents may also be relevant.
This is one reason mixed-income applications need a bit more preparation. The PAYE part and the freelance part may each need different evidence.
Deposit evidence and credit commitments still matter
Deposit evidence and credit commitments still matter
Film and TV income may be the specialist part of the application, but the rest still needs to be tidy. Lenders will want to understand where your deposit has come from, what regular credit commitments you have, and how your bank statements look month to month.
Avoid the trap of focusing only on income and forgetting the basics. A strong earnings history can still be weakened by unexplained credits, missed payments, or unclear deposit sources.
Film and TV income may be the specialist part of the application, but the rest still needs to be tidy. Lenders will want to understand where your deposit has come from, what regular credit commitments you have, and how your bank statements look month to month.
Avoid the trap of focusing only on income and forgetting the basics. A strong earnings history can still be weakened by unexplained credits, missed payments, or unclear deposit sources.
A short explanation can make a big difference
A short explanation can make a big difference
Where the income pattern is not obvious, a simple explanation can help. That might cover any gaps between contracts, where previous contracts were extended, or why your latest months do not reflect a full year.
This should be clear and factual, and in line with the evidence that you can provide. The aim is simply to help the lender understand how your work actually operates.
Where the income pattern is not obvious, a simple explanation can help. That might cover any gaps between contracts, where previous contracts were extended, or why your latest months do not reflect a full year.
This should be clear and factual, and in line with the evidence that you can provide. The aim is simply to help the lender understand how your work actually operates.
How much can I borrow as a Film & TV professional?
Borrowing usually starts with looking at your household income, but it does not end there. Lenders also look at regular outgoings, credit commitments, household circumstances and how comfortable the payments look over time if interest rates change.
Length & consistency of income
Length & consistency of income
The longer and clearer your recent earning pattern is, the easier it is to explain. Six months may be enough in some situations, while other lenders will take more comfort from twelve months or longer. A shorter history is not impossible, but usually more limited.
The longer and clearer your recent earning pattern is, the easier it is to explain. Six months may be enough in some situations, while other lenders will look for twelve months or longer. A shorter history is not impossible, but can be more limited.
How your income is paid
How your income is paid
A lender may look differently at PAYE, freelance income, limited company income, or a mix of all three. The more complicated the income structure, the more important it is to show each part clearly rather than bundling everything together.
Gaps, quiet periods and timing
A recent gap does not always ruin affordability, but it can affect which lenders are realistic right now. If you are between productions, affordability will look at both what you earned before, and what evidence of future works that you can provide.
In addition to looking at your income and outgoings, many lenders also consider the length of your deal term, with longer term fixed rates allowing you to borrow more than shorter term deals.
The rest of your financial picture
Deposit size, committed credit, childcare, credit profile and the property itself still influence the outcome. Strong income helps, but it rarely works in isolation from the wider affordability picture.
How much can I borrow as a Film & TV professional?
Borrowing usually starts with looking at your household income, but it does not end there. Lenders also look at regular outgoings, credit commitments, household circumstances and how comfortable the payments look over time if interest rates change.
Length & consistency of income
The longer and clearer your recent earning pattern is, the easier it is to explain. Six months may be enough in some situations, while other lenders will take more comfort from twelve months or longer. A shorter history is not impossible, but usually more limited.
How your income is paid
A lender may look differently at PAYE, freelance income, limited company income, or a mix of all three. The more complicated the income structure, the more important it is to show each part clearly rather than bundling everything together.
Gaps, quiet periods and timing
A recent gap does not always ruin affordability, but it can affect which lenders are realistic right now. If you are between productions, affordability will look at both what you earned before, and what evidence of future works that you can provide.
The rest of your financial picture
Deposit size, committed credit, childcare, credit profile and the property itself still influence the outcome. Strong income helps, but it rarely works in isolation from the wider affordability picture.
Case Study:
Short term contracts & freelance work
Case Study:
Short term contracts & freelance work
A first time buyer working as a camera operator in film production had a strong recent earnings history, but it came through several short PAYE contracts with production companies, plus some freelance income between projects. They found the perfect new home, but the application was landing during a quieter period.
Their latest contract was at a lower rate than their recent earnings history, and they had a recent gap in earnings following on from the writer's strikes.
We provided the lender with recent payslips, a contract history over the last two years, bank statements, and clear tax evidence for the freelance income. Just as important was showing the reasons for the recent quiet spell, and that it was unusual in the context of their work.
The income was separated clearly into PAYE and freelance elements, the contract history was laid out in date order, and the explanation focused on the recurring pattern of work rather than the latest gap on its own. This resulted in the application being approved, and the client securing their new home sooner than they expected.
In a case like this, the outcome is often better when the lender is chosen with the income pattern in mind from the start, rather than treating it like a standard permanent-employment application and hoping for the best.
If your latest few months earnings doesn't tell the full story, the answer isn't always no. A clear explanation and the right evidence can make a big difference to how your application is understood.
A first time buyer working as a camera operator in film production had a strong recent earnings history, but it came through several short PAYE contracts with production companies, plus some freelance income between projects. They found the perfect new home, but the application was landing during a quieter period.
Their latest contract was at a lower rate than their recent earnings history, and they had a recent gap in earnings following on from the writer's strikes.
We provided the lender with recent payslips, a contract history over the last two years, bank statements, and clear tax evidence for the freelance income. Just as important was showing the reasons for the recent quiet spell, and that it was unusual in the context of their work.
The income was separated clearly into PAYE and freelance elements, the contract history was laid out in date order, and the explanation focused on the recurring pattern of work rather than the latest gap on its own. This resulted in the application being approved, and the client securing their new home sooner than they expected.
In a case like this, the outcome is often better when the lender is chosen with the income pattern in mind from the start, rather than treating it like a standard permanent-employment application and hoping for the best.
If your latest few months earnings doesn't tell the full story, the answer isn't always no. A clear explanation and the right evidence can make a big difference to how your application is understood.
What are the next steps when to get a mortgage?
What are the next steps when buying your first home?
Initial chat
Initial chat
An informal first conversation about where you are now, what you are looking to do, what is affordable, and how the process works. It is also a chance to ask questions and get a clearer picture of what comes next.
An informal first conversation about where you are now, what you are looking to do, what is affordable, and how the process works. It is also a chance to ask questions and get a clearer picture of what comes next.
An informal first conversation about where you are now, what you are looking to do, what is affordable, and how the process works. It is also a chance to ask questions and get a clearer picture of what comes next.
Income review
Income review
We look at your earnings history, your current position, and any gaps or upcoming work. The aim is to spot likely questions early and ensure we address these as part of your application.
We look at your earnings history, your current position, and any gaps or upcoming work. The aim is to spot likely questions early and ensure we address these as part of your application.
We look at your earnings history, your current position, and any gaps or upcoming work. The aim is to spot likely questions early and ensure we address these as part of your application.
Document check
Document check
We will look through your documents to ensure that what you have provided is in line with the lender requirements. We will also ensure that anything further can be requested early to avoid delays later in the process.
We will look through your documents to ensure that what you have provided is in line with the lender requirements. We will also ensure that anything further can be requested early to avoid delays later in the process.
We will look through your documents to ensure that what you have provided is in line with the lender requirements. We will also ensure that anything further can be requested early to avoid delays later in the process.
Agreement in Principle
Agreement in Principle
Once we have a clear picture of your income and outgoings, the next step is to arrange an Agreement in Principle. This helps you search with a clearer budget and more confidence.
Once we have a clear picture of your income and outgoings, the next step is to arrange an Agreement in Principle. This helps you search with a clearer budget and more confidence.
Once we have a clear picture of your income and outgoings, the next step is to arrange an Agreement in Principle. This helps you search with a clearer budget and more confidence.
Full application
Full application
Once you have an offer accepted, or are ready to proceed with a remortgage, we present the paperwork in a way that is easy for the lender to follow and respond to any questions that come back.
Once you have an offer accepted, or are ready to proceed with a remortgage, we present the paperwork in a way that is easy for the lender to follow and respond to any questions that come back.
Once you have an offer accepted, or are ready to proceed with a remortgage, we present the paperwork in a way that is easy for the lender to follow and respond to any questions that come back.
Offer and legal work
Offer and legal work
Once the mortgage is agreed, we continue to support you through the legal work and to completion. We also advise on the appropriate insurances that are required to be in place.
Once the mortgage is agreed, we continue to support you through the legal work and to completion. We also advise on the appropriate insurances that are required to be in place.
Once the mortgage is agreed, we continue to support you through the legal work and to completion. We also advise on the appropriate insurances that are required to be in place.
Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answers to common questions
Can film and TV professionals get a mortgage if they work contract-to-contract?
A.
Yes, often they can. The main issue is not the fact that contracts are short, but whether the wider pattern of work and income is clear enough for a lender to understand.
Will lenders use short-term PAYE contracts from production companies?
A.
They often will, especially where there is a track record of repeated contracts and regular earnings. Short PAYE runs are easier to use when they can be shown as part of an ongoing pattern rather than one isolated job.
How do lenders assess income for film and TV freelancers?
A.
They usually want to see a trading history backed up by tax documents and bank statements. The exact approach varies, but the key point is showing stable enough earnings over time rather than one unusually strong month.
Can I get a mortgage if my income is a mix of PAYE jobs and freelance work?
A.
Yes, that is often possible. Mixed income is common in the industry, but it needs to be set out clearly so the lender can see what is recurring and what evidence supports each part.
How are gaps between productions treated?
A.
A gap is not automatically a problem. Lenders will usually look at how long it is, whether it is normal for your line of work, and how strong the income history looks before and after it.
Do lenders average film and TV income over 6 months, 12 months, or 2 years?
A.
There is no one rule. Some will be comfortable with a shorter recent history, while others prefer a longer view, especially for freelance income. The right approach depends on how you are paid and how consistent the pattern has been.
Can I apply while I am between productions?
A.
Sometimes, yes. It is more likely to work where the recent track record is strong and the gap is short and easy to explain. Timing matters more in this situation, so it is worth checking your options before you commit to a purchase.
Will future booked work or signed contracts help?
A.
They can help strengthen an application, especially where they show continuity. They are usually most useful as supporting evidence alongside proven income, rather than as the only basis for affordability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answers to common questions
Can film and TV professionals get a mortgage if they work contract-to-contract?
A.
Yes, often they can. The main issue is not the fact that contracts are short, but whether the wider pattern of work and income is clear enough for a lender to understand.
Will lenders use short-term PAYE contracts from production companies?
A.
They often will, especially where there is a track record of repeated contracts and regular earnings. Short PAYE runs are easier to use when they can be shown as part of an ongoing pattern rather than one isolated job.
How do lenders assess income for film and TV freelancers?
A.
They usually want to see a trading history backed up by tax documents and bank statements. The exact approach varies, but the key point is showing stable enough earnings over time rather than one unusually strong month.
Can I get a mortgage if my income is a mix of PAYE jobs and freelance work?
A.
Yes, that is often possible. Mixed income is common in the industry, but it needs to be set out clearly so the lender can see what is recurring and what evidence supports each part.
How are gaps between productions treated?
A.
A gap is not automatically a problem. Lenders will usually look at how long it is, whether it is normal for your line of work, and how strong the income history looks before and after it.
Do lenders average film and TV income over 6 months, 12 months, or 2 years?
A.
There is no one rule. Some will be comfortable with a shorter recent history, while others prefer a longer view, especially for freelance income. The right approach depends on how you are paid and how consistent the pattern has been.
Can I apply while I am between productions?
A.
Sometimes, yes. It is more likely to work where the recent track record is strong and the gap is short and easy to explain. Timing matters more in this situation, so it is worth checking your options before you commit to a purchase.
Will future booked work or signed contracts help?
A.
They can help strengthen an application, especially where they show continuity. They are usually most useful as supporting evidence alongside proven income, rather than as the only basis for affordability.
Contact Us
Contact Us
Talk to a mortgage adviser
Talk to a mortgage adviser
Choosing the right mortgage is about making confident decisions at the right time, with the right guidance behind you. That’s where we come in. No scripts, no generic advice, just thoughtful, experienced support designed to make the process feel straightforward and manageable.
If you’d like to explore what’s possible or simply have a question, we’re always happy to start the conversation.
If you’d like to explore what’s possible or simply have a question, we’re always happy to start the conversation.
If you’d like to explore what’s possible or simply have a question, we’re always happy to start the conversation.
You voluntarily choose to provide personal details to us via this website. Personal information will be treated as confidential by us and held in accordance with GDPR May 2018 requirements. You agree that such personal information may be used to provide you with details of services and products in writing, by email or by telephone.
By submitting this information you have given your agreement to be contacted by us to discuss your mortgage requirements.
Please see our Privacy Policy for further details on how we use your information.
You voluntarily choose to provide personal details to us via this website. Personal information will be treated as confidential by us and held in accordance with GDPR May 2018 requirements. You agree that such personal information may be used to provide you with details of services and products in writing, by email or by telephone.
By submitting this information you have given your agreement to be contacted by us to discuss your mortgage requirements.
Please see our Privacy Policy for further details on how we use your information.
You voluntarily choose to provide personal details to us via this website. Personal information will be treated as confidential by us and held in accordance with GDPR May 2018 requirements. You agree that such personal information may be used to provide you with details of services and products in writing, by email or by telephone.
By submitting this information you have given your agreement to be contacted by us to discuss your mortgage requirements.
Please see our Privacy Policy for further details on how we use your information.
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
MOST BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGES ARE NOT REGULATED BY THE FINANCIAL CONDUCT AUTHORITY
Advantage Home Finance is a trading name of Advantage Home Finance Limited who are an Appointed Representative of PRIMIS Mortgage Network, a trading name of Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd. Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
View our complaints procedure here.
Initial mortgage consultation is free.
We may charge a fee for our advice service which will depend on what mortgage you need, your financial circumstances, and the complexity of what you want. The amount of fee will be between £0 and 1% of the value you need to borrow up to a maximum of £2,000. For example, if your mortgage was £100,000 the maximum fee you would pay would be £1,000. The minimum fee charged is £0. You need to pay the fee when your mortgage application has completed.
The guidance and/or information contained within the website is subject to UK regulatory regime and is therefore targeted at consumers based in the UK.
Registered in Scotland. Registration number – SC511364.
Registered office address – 80 George Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, EH2 3BU.
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
MOST BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGES ARE NOT REGULATED BY THE FINANCIAL CONDUCT AUTHORITY
Advantage Home Finance is a trading name of Advantage Home Finance Limited who are an Appointed Representative of PRIMIS Mortgage Network, a trading name of Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd. Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
View our complaints procedure here.
Initial mortgage consultation is free.
We may charge a fee for our advice service which will depend on what mortgage you need, your financial circumstances, and the complexity of what you want. The amount of fee will be between £0 and 1% of the value you need to borrow up to a maximum of £2,000. For example, if your mortgage was £100,000 the maximum fee you would pay would be £1,000. The minimum fee charged is £0. You need to pay the fee when your mortgage application has completed.
The guidance and/or information contained within the website is subject to UK regulatory regime and is therefore targeted at consumers based in the UK.
Registered in Scotland. Registration number – SC511364.
Registered office address – 80 George Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, EH2 3BU.
YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE
MOST BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGES ARE NOT REGULATED BY THE FINANCIAL CONDUCT AUTHORITY
Advantage Home Finance is a trading name of Advantage Home Finance Limited who are an Appointed Representative of PRIMIS Mortgage Network, a trading name of Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd. Advance Mortgage Funding Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
View our complaints procedure here.
Initial mortgage consultation is free.
We may charge a fee for our advice service which will depend on what mortgage you need, your financial circumstances, and the complexity of what you want. The amount of fee will be between £0 and 1% of the value you need to borrow up to a maximum of £2,000. For example, if your mortgage was £100,000 the maximum fee you would pay would be £1,000. The minimum fee charged is £0. You need to pay the fee when your mortgage application has completed.
The guidance and/or information contained within the website is subject to UK regulatory regime and is therefore targeted at consumers based in the UK.
Registered in Scotland. Registration number – SC511364.
Registered office address – 80 George Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, EH2 3BU.