Equifinance is a specialist lender that provides second charge mortgages for homeowners looking to use the equity they have in their home as security against a new loan. It also claims to offer lending products to those who have experienced financial difficulty in the past, or who have an unusual employment situation, such as being self-employed or new to their current job.
Equifinance offers a type of secured loan known as a second charge mortgage, which can be useful when you need funds for debt consolidation, home improvements or a bigger one-off purchase. A second charge mortgage uses the equity you have in your house as a guarantee against a new loan, without forcing you to remortgage or change your existing mortgage.
As a type of secured loan, Equifinance second charge mortgage loans may also offer more competitive interest rates than a regular unsecured loan, as well as longer repayment terms.
However, you should think carefully before applying for this type of loan because it puts your home on the line – if you don’t keep up repayments you may lose your property.
To apply for an Equifinance homeowner loan you must be living in England, Wales or Scotland. You also need to be over the age of 21 and the loan term must end on or before your 80th birthday.
Equifinance only accepts applications from authorised brokers. If you want to apply for a loan you can click on a “Get quote” button above. After filling out your contact information and details about your property value and mortgage, an adviser will call you to discuss your application.
| Loan amounts | From £5,000 to £250,000 |
|---|---|
| Age | From 21 to 80 years |
| Term | From 3 to 25 years |
| Maximum LTV | Up to 95% |
| Representative APRC | Up to 21.4% |
| Lender fee | from £1295 |
Find out how to spot some of the best day trading stocks available in the UK and abroad, along with tips for managing your investment portfolio on a day-to-day basis.
Vanguard and Wealthify are both investment platforms with a lot to offer. We compare their fees, features, account types and more – side by side in Wealthify vs Vanguard.
Robinhood and eToro are both investment platforms with a lot to offer. We compare their fees, features, account types and more – side by side in eToro vs Robinhood UK.
If you stay at Hilton regularly and pay for breakfast, you’ll find good value in the Plus card. But the annual fees on both cards are quite steep if you don’t.
We’ve tested, analysed and scored trading platforms to find the 10 best trading platforms in the UK, who they’re best for and the pros and cons.
AJ Bell and interactive investor (ii) are both investment platforms with a lot to offer. We compare their features, fees, account types and more – side by side in AJ Bell vs ii.
The key themes for FinTech LIVE have been revealed ahead of the conference next week, including open banking, fraud, AI and more.
Trading 212 and interactive investor (ii) are both investment platforms with a lot to offer. We compare their features, fees, account types and more – side by side in Trading 212 vs ii.
Ampere could be a useful option for businesses that want to pay a single monthly fee and then be able to budget accordingly.
Vanguard and interactive investor (ii) are both investment platforms with a lot to offer. We compare their features, fees, account types and more – side by side in interactive investor (ii) vs Vanguard UK.