The Times: “Irish fork out €150 more each month on mortgages than Europeans”

by MyMortgagesUncategorisedBanking and Payments Federation Ireland (BPFI), buying a home mortgage, central bank lending rules, Department of Finance, eurozone rate, homebuyer, Ireland’s mortgage rates, Mortgage Application, Mortgage Interest Rates, Mortgage lender, Switch lender, Switcher Mortgages

Paul O’Donoghue

Irish consumers pay an average of more than €150 each month on their mortgages compared with their European peers because of high interest rates, an expert has said.

08May

The Times (Ireland) “Ireland’s serial switchers play the mortgage cashback game”

by MyMortgagesUncategorisedBreakage fees, buying a home mortgage, Central Bank, Competition and Consumer Protection Commission, Financial products, fixed rate period, Mortgage Application, Mortgage Interest Rates, Switcher Mortgage, Switcher Mortgages, Switchers, two year fixed rate

Eithne Dunne – Money

04Jan

The Irish Examiner: Big year ahead for first-time buyers

by MyMortgagesUncategorisedApplying for a mortgage, buying a home mortgage, First Time Home Buyer, first-time buyers, Joey Sheahan, Mortgage Application, Mortgage Broker Dublin, Mortgage Interest Rates, MyMortgages.ie

13Dec

Athlone Advertiser: “Mortgage prices in Westmeath fall below soaring rents”

by MyMortgagesUncategorisedCentral Bank, First time buyer, First Time Home Buyer, first-time buyers, interest rates, Mortgage Application, Mortgage Interest Rates, The Information Lab, Tips for FTBs

Press ahead if you’re in the market for a new mortgage

14Nov

Sunday Independent, 11 Nov 2018

Rates are still too high, but playing the waiting game is unlikely to reap rewards, writes John Cradden

04Oct

Your Questions: How can I get out of my expensive fixed rate mortgage deal?

by MyMortgagesUncategorisedFirst time buyer, fixed rate mortgage, interest rates, Mortgage Application, Mortgage broker, Mortgage Cork, Mortgage Dublin, Mortgage Interest Rates, Mortgage lender, property valuation

Charlie Weston 1 sept 2018

Q: I currently have a €300,000 mortgage and have 25 years left on it. Two years ago, I moved to a five-year fixed rate which I thought was a good move because it would give me the peace of mind knowing my repayments won’t change for five years.