Mortgage switching savings for each Irish county revealed
The spread between the highest and lowest interest rates available on the market has now grown to 2.2%. This gap between repayments on the lowest
Doddl Mortgages Live on Today FM
Martina Hennessy MD of doddl mortgages was on Today FM with Dermot & Dave discussing all things mortgage-related specifically how Covid-19 Payments may impact on
Savings of €5,000 available to lockdown switchers
As featured on – Irish Examiner, Extra.ie, Breaking News, Irish Tatler, RSPV live Savings of €5K available to lockdown switchers The average household can offset
How to apply for a payment break on your mortgage due to COVID-19
Over the last week, the government and banks have announced that they will offer mortgage breaks to customers impacted by Coronavirus. On 18th March, the
Home truth: time to stop thinking about your mortgage like it’s your house
Those of us who are lucky enough to have bought a house will remember what an emotional experience it is. First, there’s the nervous excitement
It’s a doddl – How to reduce your mortgage term by 10 years
Switching your mortgage could allow you to finish your mortgage 10 years earlier and save tens of thousands on interest repayments. Mortgage Switching is associated
No sweat: here’s the easy way to get your mortgage into shape in 2020
Hands up who’s already planning to sign up for a gym membership when January rolls around? One last splurge over Christmas and then it’s New
Switch your mortgage now – Don’t regret paying unnecessary mortgage interest
Paul and Mary purchased their first home, taking a fixed rate on their mortgage for the first for 5 years. At the end of the
Switch your mortgage now and start the New Year with real savings
January is the busiest time for mortgage enquiries, especially mortgage switching. After a month of spending and having time to establish new goals for family
Taking the stress out of switching, get peace of mind with expert guidance
Do you remember when you used to have to take time off work to go into your local bank, and queue for what felt like
