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Reminder
A lifetime mortgage must be the first charge on the property. The amount they borrow must be enough to repay any second charges.
Find out what your customer can borrow by selecting the Results button below
Good news!
Based on the information supplied, your customer could release the amount you specified:
The maximum amount you could release is:
This is an estimate of the amount they may be able to release. The amount you can release depends on your property and individual circumstances.
Based on the information supplied, you could release up to:
This is an estimate of the amount they may be able to release. The amount you can release depends on your property and individual circumstances.
Next steps
If your customer can borrow enough to repay their Co-operative mortgage along with any second charges, please transfer them to Legal & General to receive free advice on whether a Lifetime mortgage is the right solution for them.
Or, now that you know how much they may be able to release, why not take a look at their options for releasing the money. Continue the journey by choosing to personalise your lifetime mortgage below.
Step 1 / 3
How would you like to receive your money?
There's more than one way to release your money with one of our Lifetime Mortgages.
A lifetime mortgage will reduce the equity left in your home and the value of any inheritance. A lifetime mortgage is usually repaid when the last borrower dies or moves out of the home and into long term care.
Step 2 / 3
Your options for taking a lump sum
Depending on how you need the money, you can receive it as a one off cash lump sum or as a series of smaller cash sums as and when you need it. The option to take lump sums in the future is not guaranteed and will depend on whether you're still eligible to borrow more money.
There's an option to pay the interest off as you go. Ask our Customer Service Agents for more information.
You may be able to borrow between and
Total you've chosen below:
Total remaining:
Step 2 / 3
Your options for a regular income
If you're interested in a regular income, you can select this to be paid for a set number of years.
Once the fixed income term ends the monthly income will stop but interest will continue to roll up until the lifetime mortgage is repaid.
Over how many years would you like your income to be paid?
Though you've chosen a regular income, you have to take an initial lump sum of at least £2,500. You can take more than this. It's your choice.
You've chosen a and an initial lump sum of . That means you could receive a monthly income of up to for .
Step 3 / 3
You're interested in a lump sum of
This is an estimate of the amount you may be able to release. The amount you can release depends on your property and your individual circumstances. Taking a lifetime mortgage could affect your eligibility for state benefits.
You're interested in a series of lump sums
This is an estimate of the amount you may be able to release. The amount you can release depends on your property and your individual circumstances. Taking a lifetime mortgage could affect your eligibility for state benefits.
You're interested in a regular income
This is an estimate of the amount you may be able to release. The amount you can release depends on your property and your individual circumstances. Taking a lifetime mortgage could affect your eligibility for state benefits.
Next steps
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