Originally posted by WTFH
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Fee Free Mortgage Advisors
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Originally posted by Lance View Postnot for long.
Pension advice is no longer 'free' as the hidden fees were enormous.
The point of paying a fee is you know what the fee is.Comment
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I made a mistake opening this thread. There seems to be so many people who defend paying a fee. I asked for fee free suggestions. If you cant comply with my request then please refrain from posting more irrelevant nonsense.Comment
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Originally posted by revelator1969 View PostI cant comment on pensions. Mortgage advisors take a fee from the lender and the client.
Some take fees from the provider, some from the client and some from both. Not for long though as I said. It will change to be similar to pensions.See You Next TuesdayComment
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Originally posted by Lance View PostA very sweeping statement. And inaccurate.
Some take fees from the provider, some from the client and some from both. Not for long though as I said. It will change to be similar to pensions.
Im just looking for a fee free mortgage advisor not a debate.Comment
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Originally posted by revelator1969 View Postok thanks for correcting my info.
Im just looking for a fee free mortgage advisor not a debate.
HTHBIDSee You Next TuesdayComment
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Hypothetical situation coming up
So lets say i contact a fee free mortgage advisor, give them all my details, they come back with a deal for the Nationwide 2.39% starting rate, 2 year fixed, no fees from lender.
I contact a popular mortgae advisor, give them all my details, they come back with a deal for Nationwide 2.29% starting rate, 2yr fixed, no fees from lended, advisor fees are between £600-£900.
So from what i can see on the 2 Keyfacts Illustrations, they are both identical except i will be paying a lot more to the second advisor for the same deal. Am i missing something. WHy would i go with the advisor asking for a fee of £600 to £900.Last edited by revelator1969; 29 January 2018, 21:55.Comment
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