First Time Buyers Special Event

Specialists in First Time Buyer Mortgages

Our experts will be on hand to discuss all you need to know about buying your first home.

Whether you are ready to buy now or are planning a move in the future book your free appointment now.

  • Our advice is always free, friendly and unpressurised

  • We will explain all the schemes to help you buy your first home

  • We are experts in Help to Buy and recommended by house builders nationwide

  • We will give you advice on how to improve your chances of getting a mortgage

  • We will explain the buying process from finding the right home to completion

  • We will search the whole market to find the best mortgage for you

We look forward to seeing you on October 26th.

Don’t worry if you can’t make the date, our advisors are available 6 days a week to help you. To book your appointment now on 01628 507477 or click here to book an appointment online.

Download our Free First Time Buyers Guide

First time buyers: latest blog articles

Andy Burnhams Potential Changes   Web Larger

Andy Burnham’s Potential Changes

10 days ago

Despite the Prime Minister not yet announcing any policies to abolish or change Stamp Duty, speculation persists that this could become government policy. 

Burnham, who officially became Prime Minister on Monday, 20th July, has expressed strong support for a significant reform of property taxes over recent years. He said that he will deliver “the most significant change moment in our politics for 40 years.”

Credit Score Young Adults   Web Larger

Young borrowers concerned about credit score

25 days ago

Almost half of young adults are worried about their credit history stopping them from renting or buying a property, according to data from Loqbox

Starmers Resignation   What Does It Mean For Mortgages   Web Larger

Starmer’s resignation: what does it mean for mortgages?

23 Jun 2026

Monday 22nd June saw Keir Starmer resign as Prime Minister and Labour leader. The resignation does not directly impact mortgage rates, as changes were taking place before this announcement. However, it could influence mortgage rates indirectly through financial markets and future government policies.