Can a Royal Bank of Scotland Mortgage be repossessed?
Can a Royal Bank of Scotland Mortgage be repossessed?
If you want to request a mortgage payment holiday, please click here. Royal Bank of Scotland mortgages are available to over 18s. Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. What are you looking to do?
How can I apply for a Royal Bank of Scotland Mortgage?
With the first ever paperless mortgage application, you can upload, sign and view all your documents online when you apply. Why choose Royal Bank? Use our mortgage calculator to see how much you could borrow, what it might cost you per month and compare mortgage rates.
What do you need to know about Royal Bank of Scotland?
A remortgage may be something to consider if you want access to additional funds. If you’re not sure, then you might want to get advice. You can arrange a callback if you want to speak to someone about mortgages. Something else we can help you with? Need some help or want to speak to a mortgage professional?
If you want to request a mortgage payment holiday, please click here. Royal Bank of Scotland mortgages are available to over 18s. Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. What are you looking to do?
A remortgage may be something to consider if you want access to additional funds. If you’re not sure, then you might want to get advice. You can arrange a callback if you want to speak to someone about mortgages. Something else we can help you with? Need some help or want to speak to a mortgage professional?
When did Bank of Scotland take out remortgage?
I am writing on behalf of an elderly couple who are terribly worried about a loan they have with Bank of Scotland. In April 1997 they took out a remortgage of £54,500 on a property in London, then valued at £220,000. They have not been paying any interest since that date.
When did Bank of Scotland offer Shared Appreciation Mortgage?
The loan the couple was sold was a terrible product called a “shared appreciation mortgage” or Sam. Sams were only on sale for a brief period, between 1996 and 1998, and only through two banks, Barclays and Bank of Scotland. Nevertheless, thousands of older homeowners took them out.