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The BuySure portfolio

Explore what BuySure can do for you

From your next home to your growing business, choose your starting point.

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A little clarity, every step

Your Path to Homeownership

Explore the key moments, from working out your budget to collecting your keys.

Step 01 / 08

Start with a realistic budget.

Start with your deposit, income and regular outgoings. Remember additional costs such as Stamp Duty Land Tax where applicable, solicitor’s fees, surveys, lender arrangement fees and moving costs. BuySure can help establish a realistic budget.

Explore your budget

Step 02 / 08

Understand what a lender may lend.

A Decision in Principle (DIP) is a lender’s indication of what it may be willing to lend, based on the information provided and any applicable credit checks. It typically lasts 30–90 days, depending on the lender. Check its expiry date and whether a soft or hard credit search will be used.

Understand credit checks

Step 03 / 08

Be prepared for property viewings.

Some estate agents request evidence of a DIP when arranging viewings or considering offers. It can demonstrate that you’re financially prepared. A DIP is not a guaranteed mortgage offer.

Explore first-time buyer guidance

Step 04 / 08

Found a home? Make your offer.

Submit your offer through the estate agent. Once accepted, inform BuySure and instruct a solicitor or licensed conveyancer. Legal work and the mortgage process can run alongside each other.

Read home-buying guides

Step 05 / 08

Understand the property checks.

Mortgage valuation: arranged by the lender to assess the property’s suitability as security. It is not a substitute for a buyer’s survey.

RICS Level 2 survey: suitable for many conventional properties in reasonable condition; highlights potential defects.

RICS Level 3 survey: a more detailed inspection, particularly useful for older, altered or unusual properties.

Structural concerns may require specialist investigations and can affect mortgage eligibility and insurance. Your surveyor can help you choose the appropriate survey.

Compare RICS home surveys

Step 06 / 08

Bring your application together.

BuySure helps submit the application with the required supporting documents, such as payslips, bank statements and proof of identity and address. The lender assesses your application, credit history, affordability and the property before making its decision.

Start your mortgage journey

Step 07 / 08

Review your formal mortgage offer.

Once the lender is satisfied, it issues a formal mortgage offer. Check its conditions and expiry date, and ensure your conveyancer receives it.

Explore mortgage guidance

Step 08 / 08

From contracts to collecting your keys.

Exchange normally makes the purchase legally binding in England and Wales. Completion is when the funds are transferred and the buyer receives the keys. Arrange appropriate buildings insurance from exchange where required; confirm the cover and start date with your conveyancer and lender. Consider mortgage protection for your income and anyone who depends on you.

Explore home insurance

An illustrative route in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Stages can overlap or happen in a different order; lender approval is not assured. Scotland has a different legal process. Speak to your solicitor early.

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.

Understand the numbers

Small changes.
A different picture.

Explore how your mortgage amount, rate and term affect repayments. Every figure here is an illustration, not a lender offer.

Build your illustration

Constant rate, monthly payments, no fees or overpayments. 5% is a sample input, not a current rate.

Your mortgage over time

Illustration
Capital repaymentInterest-only balance

Repayment / month—Capital + interest

Interest-only / month—Capital remains due at the end

Choose your assumptions to compare repayment methods.

Interest-only requires a suitable plan to repay the full capital. This illustration does not assess suitability or eligibility. Open the repayment calculator →

Mortgage essentials

Understand what shapes your rate.

Explore mortgage guides ↗
Fixed rate

A rate that stays the same

How it works

Your interest rate stays the same for an agreed period. Check what happens at the end.

Variable rate

A rate that can change

How it works

Your lender can change the rate, which can change your payments. Check the product terms.

Tracker rate

Linked to a benchmark

How it works

Tracks a specified benchmark at an agreed margin. The benchmark can rise or fall.

Discounted rate

A discount for a set period

How it works

A discount from a lender’s standard variable rate. The underlying rate can still change.

Your next chapter starts here

Find your next step.

Explore your options with BuySure.

Get started ↗

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