Here’s what you need to know about specialist mortgages.
Specialist mortgages are designed for people with unique personal and/or financial situations that might not fit the criteria for standard mortgages. These mortgages offer tailored solutions for various needs, making home ownership accessible for a wider range of borrowers. Whether you’re self-employed, a first-time buyer, or have a poor credit history, there’s likely a specialist mortgage to fit your needs. Speak to me and I’ll find the best deal for you.
Here’s what you need to know about specialist mortgages.
Specialist mortgages are designed for people with unique personal and/or financial situations that might not fit the criteria for standard mortgages. These mortgages offer tailored solutions for various needs, making home ownership accessible for a wider range of borrowers. Whether you’re self-employed, a first-time buyer, or have a poor credit history, there’s likely a specialist mortgage to fit your needs. Speak to a mortgage adviser to explore your options and find the best deal for you.
Self-Employed Mortgages:
Tailored for self-employed individuals who may not have regular income statements. Lenders may require additional proof of income, like SA302’s or tax calculations / overviews, business accounts, and a consistent income history. These mortgages are designed to accommodate the variable income patterns of self-employed professionals.
Adverse Credit Mortgages:
Designed for those with a poor credit history. These mortgages may come with higher interest rates and may require larger deposits, but they offer a path to home ownership for those working to rebuild their credit.
Joint Borrower – sole proprietor mortgage
A joint-borrower-sole-proprietor mortgage, or JBSP mortgage, lets you buy a property with the help of up to four people, including your parents. Combining applicants makes it easier to qualify for a mortgage, but only one person owns the property.
Limited Company Buy-to-Let Mortgages:
For landlords who want to buy rental properties through a limited company. This can offer tax advantages and is becoming increasingly popular among property investors.
For more information on specialist mortgages and to get personalised advice, contact me.

Here are the top 14 questions asked by people looking for a specialist mortgage in the UK:
01 What is a specialist mortgage?
02Can I get a mortgage if I have bad credit?
03How does a self-employed mortgage work?
04What is a guarantor mortgage and how does it work?
05How does shared ownership work?
06What are the benefits of a buy-to-let mortgage?
07 What documents do I need for a specialist mortgage application?
08 Can I get a mortgage if I have irregular income?
09 What is an offset mortgage and how does it work?
10 How can a mortgage adviser help me?
11 What is a limited company buy-to-let mortgage?
12 Can I get a mortgage if I’m newly self-employed?
13What is an Adverse credit mortgage?
14What is a mortgage agreement in principle (AIP)?
Here’s what you need to know about specialist mortgages.
Specialist mortgages are designed for people with unique personal and/or financial situations that might not fit the criteria for standard mortgages. These mortgages offer tailored solutions for various needs, making home ownership accessible for a wider range of borrowers. Whether you’re self-employed, a first-time buyer, or have a poor credit history, there’s likely a specialist mortgage to fit your needs. Speak to a mortgage adviser to explore your options and find the best deal for you.
Self-Employed Mortgages:
Tailored for self-employed individuals who may not have regular income statements. Lenders may require additional proof of income, like SA302’s or tax calculations / overviews, business accounts, and a consistent income history. These mortgages are designed to accommodate the variable income patterns of self-employed professionals.
Adverse Credit Mortgages:
Designed for those with a poor credit history. These mortgages may come with higher interest rates and may require larger deposits, but they offer a path to home ownership for those working to rebuild their credit.
Joint Borrower – sole proprietor mortgage
A joint-borrower-sole-proprietor mortgage, or JBSP mortgage, lets you buy a property with the help of up to four people, including your parents. Combining applicants makes it easier to qualify for a mortgage, but only one person owns the property.
Limited Company Buy-to-Let Mortgages:
For landlords who want to buy rental properties through a limited company. This can offer tax advantages and is becoming increasingly popular among property investors.
For more information on specialist mortgages and to get personalised advice, contact me.
