Donate SIGN UP

What Are The Fees For Financial Advice?

Avatar Image
tinkerbell23 | 19:07 Tue 27th Oct 2015 | Personal Finance
15 Answers
Rough costs??

I want to make an appointment to find out mortgage options...

Thanks x
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 15 of 15rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by tinkerbell23. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
I'm sure you will find when the person giving you advice on a mortgage gets a commission from the deal .. there will be no charge.
Yes...go to the bank and discuss mortgage options.
Free at Nat West but let Mr tinx do it as men are less likely to be fobbed off ime
both of you should go in....I'd look at Lloyds and TSB as well.....Lloyds are hungry for business and TSB is relatively new as an independent.
Fobbed off with what?
tambourine if women are fobbed off getting mortgages how does a single woman get a mortgage?
Well I managed it on my own.
the adviser has to present you with an initial disclosure charge document which will outline how they are paid. It can be by fee or commission or a mixture of both.
Do not pay anything upfront
If you go to a bank or other organisation, you will only get information on their products. If you want a wider view of your options then go to an independent mortgage advisor. Ask, when you contact them what their fees are.
Question Author
Sorry im just replying!

Its a non obligation first meeting - i was just wondering if they would charge us should we be lucky enough to get a mortgage eventually with their help or advice! X
They will usually add their fee to the mortgage.
Pay nowt upfront.
Question Author
Thats brilliant.

So if i get a big fat knockback i wonder if ill get a bill? Lol....

This is all new to me! One less thing to pay upfront then xx
-- answer removed --
Question Author
Thanks divebuddy!!!!!! X

1 to 15 of 15rss feed

Do you know the answer?

What Are The Fees For Financial Advice?

Answer Question >>

Related Questions