• Banner
  • Banner
  • Banner
  • Banner

CCJ Mortgages explained - Apply for a CCJ Mortgage

on Tuesday, 05 August 2008. Posted in Mortgage Types

Property Advice Blog - CCJ mortgages

For those who want to find a mortgage but live under the constraints of a county court judgment, it may prove difficult to find a CCJ mortgage provider. The majority of banks will simply refuse to consider an application from an individual with a CCJ (county court judgment) – making it difficult to buy a house with a reasonable rate of interest.



However, there are specialist providers who deal with county court mortgages and can cater to those with a poor credit history. The downside is that CCJ mortgages often include tie-in periods and poor rates of interest. This means that borrowers are often offered unattractive deals which often result in large amounts of debt.

Although most high street banks do not deal with county court mortgages, it is still worth investigating the matter. Some banks may be more sympathetic if their client has an unblemished banking history.

Apply for a CCJ Mortgage

Property Advice Blog - Bankruptcy Mortgages

If your ready to proceed with a mortgage application and would like a no-obligation free quote from a fully licensed Mortgage Broker, complete the mortgage comparison form below right now to find out who can provide you with today's lowest possible rates.

This is a free mortgage comparison service from Property Advice Blog. We use Secure Server Technology for all our online form applications so your personal data is absolutely safe with us!

  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb
  • image thumb

Apply for a CCJ Mortgage

THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE SECURING OTHER DEBTS AGAINST YOUR HOME. YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON A MORTGAGE OR ANY OTHER DEBT SECURED ON IT.

By submitting this form you are consenting to your information being passed to one of our fully licensed mortgage brokers. They will contact you shortly.

What is a CCJ Mortgage?

‘CCJ’ refers to a County Court Judgment if you have unpaid debt. Obviously having unpaid debt will harm your mortgage application – as you are higher risk to the lender. That said you could get CCJs against you for a large unpaid debt or an unpaid utility bill, so mortgage lenders are often sympathetic depending on the situation, particularly if prior to the CCJ you had good credit history.

Will Taking Out a Mortgage Negatively Affect My Credit Rating?

Understandably if you have CCJs you will be concerned about harming your credit rating further. Although a mortgage is a ‘loan’ it can help your credit rating as you can show that you meet the regular monthly repayments. Furthermore getting on the property ladder will increase your personal assets.

Will a CCJ Mortgage Cost Me More?

Yes. Because you are higher risk, a mortgage will cost more for some one with CCJs relative to the equivalent traditional mortgage. The mortgage interest rate is usually higher, but remember that since 2004 the Financial Services Authority regulation of the bad credit mortgage sector has ensured that borrowers are treated fairly no matter what their situation.

If you are interested in owning property but suffer from bad credit history then a CCJ mortgage could be the answer: by using a reputable mortgage broker, comparing quotes and being realistic about your finances and what you can afford, you can become a home owner and begin to improve your credit rating.

If your moving home and are looking for a Conveyancing Solicitor then click here


Share this article


Comments (0)

Leave a comment

Please login to leave a comment.

[x] close [x] close permanently

GET A FREE COPY! "The Essential Property ebook"

"A complete property guide to buying, selling and managing your property"