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Cheltenham and Gloucester
Mortgages?
Cheltenham and Gloucester (C&G) is a commercial bank in the United Kingdom, a subsidiary of Lloyds TSB. The C&G specialises in savings products and mortgages. Previously C&G was a building society, known as the Cheltenham and Gloucester Building Society.
At time of writing, the bank is the third largest mortgage lender in the UK. It is headquartered in Gloucester, England.
Cheltenham and Gloucester welcomes broker enquiries from those with either good or poor credit.
Compare Cheltenham and Gloucester mortgages with the offering of other lenders. You can save time and effort now by completing one easy form. A regulated broker will call you back at your convenience with a choice of quotes from a wide range of well-known of lenders.
Why get one quote from many sources when one broker can get you many quotes from one source? FSA regulated, qualified mortgage specialists can query the databases of Cheltenham and Gloucester, Abbey, Halifax, Alliance and Leicester, Barclays, NatWest, Nationwide, Chelsea, Leeds, HSBC, RBS, Lloyds TSB and many other well-known and not so well known lenders to help you find the best deal for your circumstances.
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You can use the loan for any purpose you wish including home improvements, renovations, new car, holiday, wedding and education fees. Or maybe a deposit for a buy-to-let property, commercial or business loan.
Credit history not so goodt? Been refused a mortgage? Got CCJs, defaults, arrears, IVAs, bankruptcy or repossession worries? We have access to specialist lenders to help you. You may also wish to consolidate your debts and pay off all your loans and credit cards, reducing everything to one simple monthly payment.
A poor credit mortgage (sometimes know as a sub-prime mortgage) is a loan given to those with less than perfect credit. Usually the borrower would have credit issues such as CCJs (County Court Judgements due to non payments of outstanding debt), an IVA (individual voluntary arrangement that allows an individual to avoid bankruptcy and make maximum possible restitution to creditors), arrears (payments that have not been made by the due date), defaults (failure to meet the terms of a loan by not paying the interest or capital due), bankruptcy or repossession problems.