If you are being threatened with repossession by your mortgage lender then, there are ways which you can avoid this action. A quickly arranged repossession remortgage could save your home!

Your mortgage is a secured loan, which gives your lender a legal charge over your home. If you fall into arrears on your repayments by more than two months then the lender may start proceedings to repossess your home. If they do then one option you have to save the home you live in is a repossession remortgage .A repossesion mortgage can pay off your arrears arranged through a specialist repossession mortgage broker.

Lenders initially try to resolve the arrears problem rather than go to court to repossess your home. This can involve entering an agreement to repay the arrears in installments.

if you cannot reach a mutually acceptable arrangement or you are unable to stick to the payment arrangement, the lender will go to the County Court to sue for possession of your home. This will enable them to recover the money that is owed.


If you facing the prospect of your home being repossessed, then you can try and sell your home fast to avoid eviction and losing your home along with any equity within it. In the current economic climate this is not a very viable option, although some mortgage brokers and lenders will buy your house from you. When you sell your home you can then rent it back from the brokers / lenders who have purchased it. This allows you to stay in your family home without having to worry about large mortgage payments.

A much better option is to see if you qualify for a repossession remortgage and cover your remortgage arrears. This could allow you to free up sufficient funds to pay off the balance of your existing mortgage including the outstanding arrears There is also the option of taking out a loan, secured against the property , which can be used to settle any outstanding arrears.

A specialist repossession mortgage broker can help with repossession cases and work with each client on an individual need basis.

It is in the interest of the lender to sell your property as quickly as possible in order to recover any lost capital. They will usually either sell the property at auction or use the services of an estate agent - often they will sell the house at a discounted rate to attract buyers and ultimately, a quick sale. Once the property is sold, the lender will clear the mortgage account, including any arrears and interest accrued and then pay the remainder to the borrower. It is possible that if there is still a  mortgage shortfall they will try and reclaim the money for up to 12 years.