Skip to main content
Totally Money Logo

Your mortgage results

We were unable to find any mortgages matching your circumstances. Try adjusting your mortgage details, or call one of our FCA Regulated independent mortgage advisors.

Mortgage DetailsInterest Only
  • Increasingly hard to get (more risky for the bank)
  • Only pay the interest due on your mortgage
  • Original loan amount left to pay end of the term

Repayment
  • Most common type of mortgage
  • Pay off capital as well as interest
  • Nothing left to pay at end of the term

Searching: 3 Year Fixed

Your Loan to ValueLoan to ValueIt's the amount you want to borrow divided by the value of your property. Lenders use this to assess the risk of lending you money.The lower your LTV the more likely you are to get a lower mortgage rate than those with a high LTV (The best rates are reserved for those with less than 60% LTV). is 50.0%

Filters

Mortgage Type




Initial Period

Initial PeriodThe length of time that you have to pay the initial rate.


Show More

Filter By Lender

Show More

Fees

Monthly Payment

Mortgage Knowledge

Back to Results

Edit Details

Back to Results

Filter

Mortgage Type
Initial Period
Filter By Lender
    Show More

    We are sorry, the service is currently unavailable, please try again later.

    Three Year Fixed Rate

    In a world of fluctuating interest rates you may be looking for something that will guarantee that your monthly payments won’t rise in the years to come. Well a fixed rate mortgage can fix the amount of interest you pay.

    That said, you may end up paying more than with a variable rate mortgage. So first, you’ll have to make sure a fix is definitely for you.

    What is a Fixed-Rate Mortgage?

    A three year fixed-rate is a mortgage where the interest rate, and your monthly repayments, stay the same for three years. They offer fixed payments and protection from interest rate rises, but are slightly more expensive than variable rate mortgages.

    Is a Three Year Fixed-Rate Right for Me?

    These types of mortgage are best suited to people who don’t want to worry about rising interest rates. In particular, they may be right for anyone who knows they would struggle to make their mortgage repayments if they were to rise.

    Just be aware, if you go for a fix you will pay for the security of a fixed rate. The interest rates tend to be slightly higher than on tracker, or variable, mortgages. So, if you could afford a rise in interest rates, and are prepared to take that risk, a variable mortgage may cost you less.

    Use our mortgage rate index to get the very latest rate predictions in order to make the most accurate decision.

    The Pros and Cons of a Three Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage

    Pros

    • Stability. Whatever interest rates do in the rest of the market, for two years your rate, and your repayments, won’t change.
    • Planning. Knowing exactly what your repayments will be for two years allows you to budget more easily.
    • Potential savings. If interest rates rise you could end up paying a lot less than someone on a variable rate mortgage.

    Cons

    • Pricey. You’ll probably pay a slightly higher interest rate than people on a variable rate mortgage, as you’ll pay a slight premium for the security of a fixed rate.
    • Falling rates won’t affect you. If interest rates fall during your two-year fix, you won’t see any benefit.
    • Trapped. You’ll have to pay exit fees if you want to remortgage during the two years.

    Think carefully before securing any debts against your home. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your homeowner loan or mortgage.

    After comparing mortgages, customers are referred to our broker partner, London & Country (L&C). They will never charge a fee for their services. But, the lender you choose may charge a fee if you continue your mortgage application through L&C. Always read the terms.

    TotallyMoney Logo with Symbol

    We're on a mission to help everyone move their finances forward and gain financial momentum.

    Services

    Company

    Guidance

    Legal

    TotallyMoney is an independent credit broker, not a lender. Our comparison service works with most leading lenders, covering the majority of the market. Though we may be paid a fee by lenders or brokers this never influences how our products are ranked.

    We don't provide financial advice. Product information is obtained from independent sources and rates displayed may vary depending on your personal circumstances. While we make every effort to ensure that information is up to date, you should always confirm the terms of the offer with the product provider.

    TotallyMoney is owned and operated by TotallyMoney Limited which is registered in England and Wales (Company Registration Number 06205695). TotallyMoney Limited is an Appointed Representative of TM Connect Limited, which is registered in England and Wales (Company Registration Number 06967012) and authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority in respect of consumer credit related activities (FCA FRN: 511936). Registered Office: Chapter House, 16 Brunswick Place, London N1 6DZ. Credit is available, subject to status, only to UK residents aged 18 or over.

    We use cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Continue browsing or click to accept.