How to use our equity release calculator
Using our equity release calculator couldn't be easier:
- Step 1: Enter your property value
- Step 2: Enter the age of the youngest homeowner
- Step 3: Select whether you own your property on your own or jointly with someone else
- Step 4: Select your property type
- Step 5: Select the Country that you live in
- Step 6: Hit submit - you will instantly see your results!
We use the information to compare plans from every equity release lender in the market. And instantly give you four calculations:
- Lowest Standard Interest Rate
- Average Loan
- Maximum Standard Release
- Maximum medical enhancement
Why use our equity release calculator?
We do the hard work for you - by using our equity release calculator, you can compare plans from every equity release lender in the UK.
Instantly find out how much equity you could release from your home with our free, no-obligation calculator. No personal contact information is required, and your results appear instantly.
So, what are you waiting for?
Take the next step - complete the equity release calculator - hit "calculate now", and get your instant result.
We are proud members of the Equity Release Council
All equity release plans we recommend meet the Equity Release Council's Standards, offering you extra protection.
Now that you know how to use our calculator, let's explore its functionality in more detail and learn how to optimise the results from our tool.
In this guide, you will learn:
To calculate the maximum loan available on an equity release plan, you require the age of the youngest homeowner and the property value. Plans start from age 55 when you can release a maximum of 28.65% of your property's value. On average, you can release an extra 1% on each birthday, up to a maximum of 59.05%.
But how do you know what percentage to use?
That's where over a decade of experience and research comes in. Over 100,000 people use our equity release calculator each year, and we've helped clients release over £132 million.
I've even included a table showing the maximum LTV's by age later in this guide.
We've contacted every equity release lender to determine the maximum amount they would lend under each of their equity release plans at various ages.
This provides us with over 1,400 data points for over 200 equity release plans. That's a whopping 280,000 points of data!
But you don't need to trawl through a massive spreadsheet; our calculator does that for you.
The information we use
By speaking with each equity release lender, we've distilled the biggest levers impacting how much they will lend.
Your property value
We've found that equity release lenders have a minimum property value of £70,000. However, some require your home to be worth £100,000, and others have maximum limits on the properties they will consider.
We hold details of the minimum and maximum property values by property type for each equity release plan in the market.
The age of the youngest homeowner
Equity release lenders use the age of the youngest applicant to provide a percentage Loan-To-Value (LTV) upon which they will lend.
Some equity release lenders offer plans starting from the age of 55, while others begin from the age of 60.
Some lenders lend up to 84, while others have no upper limit.
Ultimately, this comes down to each lender's appetite to provide loans at different ages. Typically, a 55-year-old will live for more years (the plan will last longer) than someone who is 100 years old.
We hold the LTV's and interest rates available, which are needed to calculate your equity release.
Whether you are applying singly or jointly
All equity release lenders must allow you to remain in your home until the last owner passes away. This is one of the Equity Release Council's rules, protecting you from being asked to repay early.
Another Equity Release Council rule is that you can never be asked to repay more than your home is worth at the end of the plan, even if the loan balance is more than your home's value. This is called the No Negative Equity Guarantee.
However, equity release lenders are aware that if you have two applicants, it's more likely that at least one will live longer than average. The chances of negative equity are higher.
Let's think about it. If you were to flip a coin, there is a 50% chance you will get heads, and a 50% chance that you will get tails.
But if you flip two coins, you could get:
- Heads Heads
- Heads Tails
- Tails Heads
- Tails Tails
In 3 out of 4 outcomes, you will have got heads at least once.
If that represented living longer than average, that's 75% of the time one applicant will live longer than average.
Therefore, equity release lenders will often provide a smaller maximum release to a couple than if you were applying solely.
The Country that you live in
Equity release lenders offer plans throughout the UK, in England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
But some lenders offer different loans in Scotland compared to England and Wales.
Similarly, not all lenders currently offer equity release plans in Northern Ireland.
Our equity release calculator considers this information to provide you with a more accurate calculation.
Why don't we need personal details?
We know that providing personal information, such as your address, telephone, and email address, will result in one thing... being contacted.
Maybe you aren't ready yet to speak with someone, but by having to enter your personal information, you don't have a choice.
That's why we wanted our calculator to be different.
We don't want your personal details until you are ready to take the next step and speak with us.
Now, there are some benefits in knowing your address - you can get a more accurate quotation.
Once you have used our calculator, which doesn't require any personal details, we offer you the option to provide them to obtain a personalised quote.
Importantly, this is only when you are ready and puts you in control.
Example calculation
Let's put our tool into action to see how a specific calculation works.
Consider Jane, a single 70-year-old widow who owns a house in England worth £300,000.
Our calculator takes this information to find out:
- The lowest interest rate plan offers 14.00% of her home's worth at an interest rate of 6.23%
- An average plan offers 32.00% of her home's worth at an interest rate of 6.60%
- The maximum standard release offers 45.50% of her home's worth at an interest rate of 9.56%
- A maximum medical enhancement offers 42.50% of her home's worth at an interest rate of 7.74%
So let's take these percentage LTV's and multiply them by her property value to get the maximum releases available.
- 14.00% multiplied by £300,000 = £42,000
- 32.00% multiplied by £300,000 = £96,000
- 45.50% multiplied by £300,000 = £136,500
- 42.50% multiplied by £300,000 = £127,500
Now we have her final calculator results.
Lowest Standard Interest Rate
Loan Amount
£15,000 - £42,000
Interest Rate
at 6.23%
Average Loan
Loan Amount
£96,000
Interest Rate
at 6.60%
Maximum Standard Release
Loan Amount
£136,500
Interest Rate
at 9.56%
Maximum Medical Enhancement
Loan Amount
Up to £127,500**
Interest Rate
at 7.74%
We even include the lender so you know where the data is coming from.
Understanding these percentages is essential when interpreting your calculator results.
You will typically be able to release up to 28.65% at age 55, and up to 59.05% of the market value of your home over time.
The age of the youngest homeowner significantly impacts the maximum percentage you can take on an equity release plan. The age provides us with a Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratio, which is the maximum percentage of the property's value that the equity release lender can lend.
What is the maximum percentage you can get on equity release by age:
| Age of youngest homeowner |
Maximum percentage of property value which can be released (LTV) with a lifetime mortgage (equity release) |
| Standard terms |
Medically enhanced |
| 55 |
28.65% |
34% |
| 56 |
29.75% |
35.2% |
| 57 |
30.55% |
36.4% |
| 58 |
31.55% |
37.2% |
| 59 |
32.55% |
37.6% |
| 60 |
33.65% |
37.5% |
| 61 |
34.9% |
38% |
| 62 |
36.25% |
38.6% |
| 63 |
37.5% |
39.3% |
| 64 |
38.75% |
39.8% |
| 65 |
40% |
40.8% |
| 66 |
41.35% |
41.7% |
| 67 |
42.35% |
42.7% |
| 68 |
43.35% |
43.8% |
| 69 |
44.65% |
44.9% |
| 70 |
45.5% |
42.5% |
| 71 |
46.75% |
47.4% |
| 72 |
47.5% |
48.8% |
| 73 |
48.5% |
50.3% |
| 74 |
50% |
51.8% |
| 75 |
51% |
53.3% |
| 76 |
52% |
54.9% |
| 77 |
53% |
56.4% |
| 78 |
54% |
58% |
| 79 |
55.6% |
59.6% |
| 80 |
56.5% |
60% |
| 81 |
56.9% |
60% |
| 82 |
57.7% |
60% |
| 83 |
59.05% |
60% |
| 84 |
59.05% |
60% |
| 85 |
59.05% |
60% |
| 86 |
59.05% |
42.9% |
| 87 |
59.05% |
43% |
| 88 |
59.05% |
43% |
| 89 |
59.05% |
43% |
| 90 |
57.9% |
42.6% |
| 91 |
57.9% |
42.9% |
| 92 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 93 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 94 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 95 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 96 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 97 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 98 |
57.9% |
43% |
| 99 |
57.9% |
43% |
To find the maximum equity release loan amount, you need to multiply the LTV by your property value.
Examples of lifetime mortgages on a £300,000 house:
At age 55:
Perfect Health - The maximum equity release is £85,950 (£300,000 x 28.7%)
Medically Enhanced - The maximum equity release is £102,000 (£300,000 x 34.0%)
At age 60
Perfect Health - The maximum equity release is £100,950 (£300,000 x 33.7%)
Medically Enhanced - The maximum equity release is £112,500 (£300,000 x 37.5%)
At age 70
Perfect Health - The maximum equity release is £136,500 (£300,000 x 45.5%)
Medically Enhanced - The maximum equity release is £127,500 (£300,000 x 42.5%)
At age 80
Perfect Health - The maximum equity release is £169,500 (£300,000 x 56.5%)
Medically Enhanced - The maximum equity release is £180,000 (£300,000 x 60.0%)
At age 90
Perfect Health - The maximum equity release is £173,700 (£300,000 x 57.9%)
Medically Enhanced - The maximum equity release is £127,800 (£300,000 x 42.6%)
Please note: The above figures are for a standard construction freehold house in England. Should you wish to release more, other financial products may be available, including a Home Reversion Plan or a Retirement Interest Only Mortgage. Please contact us for further information surrounding these different types of plans.
It is essential to know that an equity release must be the sole charge on your property. Therefore, you will be required to repay any existing mortgages on your property as part of the equity release. Don't worry, the equity release funds can be used to repay any mortgages, and you will then receive the remaining net sum as cash.
To find out how much you could release, use our equity release calculator; it requires no personal contact information, and the results are instant.
The youngest homeowner's age significantly impacts the maximum percentage you can release; however, this is not the only factor.
Medically underwritten equity release plans
A medically enhanced equity release plan can allow you access to larger release amounts and lower interest rates.
With a medically underwritten lifetime mortgage, the lender will take into consideration your health and lifestyle. The lender asks a set of simple questions and will consider how your answers could impact on your life expectancy.
If the lender believes you will live shorter than average, they will anticipate being repaid sooner, and treat you as if you were older.
As you can see in the grid above, the impact on the maximum amount available for medically enhanced plans can be substantial.
The younger you are, the more significant the impact could be!
Lender fees
With some equity release plans, you may incur an arrangement fee with the lender.
You are not required to pay the arrangement fee up front. Most lenders allow you to either deduct the arrangement fee from the loan amount or add it.
If you are trying to obtain the maximum amount available, I would suggest adding any arrangement fee to the loan amount.
Equity release plans with cashback
Some equity release plans also include cashback. Cashback can be great as it is in addition to the loan amount, and it does not attract any interest.
The cashback you receive can be used for anything you wish. However, it can be a great way to help pay for any setup fees associated with your plan.
Some lenders offer you a fixed sum regardless of your release amount. For example, some Pure Retirement lifetime mortgages provide £895 cashback on completion.
However, some lenders provide you with a percentage of the amount released. For example, 2% or even 5% extra.
The grid above does not include any cashback that you may be able to receive, but our calculator will show you plans, including cashback!
Joint vs Single
We have already explored how the maximum equity release available is based on the age of the youngest applicant. However, some lenders offer differing LTVs for joint applications compared to single applications. This could mean that, as a couple, you could receive slightly less money than if you were to apply individually.
I have never liked the fact that some lenders price their plans in this way. However, they have stated that for joint lifetime mortgages, there is a higher chance that the plan will run for longer (and their loan will be repaid later).
Another consideration is the impact on a married couple whose application will be in one name.
The majority of lenders require that if an applicant is married, the equity release application be made in joint names.
But there are times when you may wish to apply in one name only, including:
- Where the property is already owned in one name;
- Where the spouse's primary residence is a different property;
- Where the youngest applicant is below the age of 55 (the minimum age for equity release plans);
- When one spouse is older, you may apply in one name to obtain more money or a lower interest rate.
When using our calculator...
- Choose "Married Sole App" if you are married but are applying solely in one name.
- Choose "Joint" if you wish to add your spouse to the title deeds and apply jointly.
This will help ensure that you receive the correct results.
Our equity release calculator is regularly updated to provide the most accurate results.
The Money Release equity release calculator includes plans from all equity release providers, including:
- Aviva
- Canada Life
- Just
- Legal & general
- LiveMore
- LV=
- More 2 Life
- Pure Retirement
- Royal London
- Standard Life
We carefully check loan amounts and interest rates from all providers to provide you with the most accurate results.
Your property value, age, property type, and the Country you live in have the biggest impact on your results. We use the information that you enter to provide you with four calculations:
- Lowest Standard Interest Rate
- Average Loan
- Maximum Standard Release
- Maximum medical enhancement
But a calculator can only go so far. Your actual release may differ because of your individual circumstances. Once you have used our equity release calculator, you should request a Key Facts Illustration. One of our qualified equity release advisors will happily provide you with a Key Facts Illustration for an exact quote from an equity release lender.
It may be possible to achieve a lower interest rate than the calculator suggests.
Some lenders give discounts if you make payments. If you can agree to make regular repayments, you could get a discount of up to 1% on the interest rate!
Some lenders give interest rates for specific loan amounts. Once we know what specific loan amount you are trying to achieve, we may be able to get you a lower interest rate than the calculator suggests.
But, remember, we work with every equity release provider. And the best part is that we know that you can't find a better deal elsewhere.
In fact, we're so confident that we offer the Money Release Guarantee.
We guarantee we will get you the best deal. If you find a better deal elsewhere, we will give you £50*.
Your medical information may give you different personalised enhancements.
Our calculator uses severe medical conditions to show you the maximum medical enhancements available in the market.
However, depending on your specific medical conditions, you may not be able to release as much money.
Other factors can reduce the number of plans available, which could impact on the maximum release amount available to you. These include:
Property construction
Your property's construction can impact the number of equity release plans available.
Whilst we have seen lenders become much more relaxed with equity release underwriting, there are still limitations on some types of property.
The equity release security, your home, is of paramount concern to all equity release lenders. This is because, for most applicants, the sale proceeds of the property will be the vehicle used to repay the loan in the future.
For this reason, the equity release lender wants to lend on properties which they believe are more likely to sell at fair market value in the future.
If you live in a property that is not built of bricks and stone and does not have a tiled pitched roof, you may find that you cannot access all equity release plans, and therefore, you could receive a lower maximum release amount.
Property location
We advise on and arrange equity release plans throughout the United Kingdom. If you live on the mainland in England or Wales, you will have access to all equity release plans available.
If you live in Scotland, there may be a reduction in the number of plans available.
There are currently only two lenders who lend on properties in Northern Ireland. Therefore, if you live in Northern Ireland, you can expect to see a lower maximum amount available.
Lastly, if you live on an island off the mainland, you may find that some lenders do not lend where you live.
If you would like to receive a more accurate calculation of the amounts available to you and the applicable interest rates based on where you live, use our equity release calculator.
Plan features
Equity release plans have continued to become more and more flexible over recent years, with new plan features across a range of financial products.
As part of my financial advice, I will discuss what you feel your future holds and detail plan features that may benefit you.
For example, you may live in a large home with high running costs.
While you and your spouse live together, you want to remain in your home. However, if there were just one of you living in the property, you may not want or have the financial means to stay.
A great feature which may be appropriate is to look for a solution which includes a "significant life event exemption".
This exemption allows you to repay your existing equity release within three years of the death of the first borrower or the first borrower moving into long-term care without incurring an Early Repayment Charge.
Alternatively, you can make repayments towards your lifetime mortgage. Most plans allow you to make voluntary payments without additional charges; however, some older plans do not.
Having the maximum release or the lowest interest rate may not be your best solution. As a part of our financial advice meeting, I will explore all features with you and recommend a plan that best meets your needs.
Click here to arrange your free consultation.
Lodgers
With all equity release plans, other people can live with you. However, if you have a tenancy agreement in place or are receiving an income from those living with you, it may limit the number of plans available to you.
Second / Holiday homes / Buy-to-let
The equity release calculator on our website is based on properties that are your primary residence (your main home).
But what if you own a different property on which you wish to take equity release?
There were plans offering equity release on other properties, but they have temporarily been withdrawn from the market. We hope that they return in the future.
Alternatively, we can explore other financing options you could arrange on the properties, such as a buy-to-let mortgage that requires monthly payments.
Your calculator results include estimated rates for each of the four calculations. So, the best way to see is to use our equity release calculator. But, here's a rough guide on what interest rate you can expect.
Our general rule is that an interest rate of 5% is excellent, 6% is average, and 7% plus is for more substantial borrowing with the most product features.
Remember: Lifetime mortgage rates can be fixed for life, meaning you can borrow money long-term without making mandatory monthly payments.
There are currently no other ways of borrowing money similarly at such little cost!
Do you want to find out more? Use our equity release calculator to find out what interest rates you can achieve.
For most equity release plans, interest will be accrued daily and added to the mortgage monthly. On this basis, many lenders express their interest rates as a Monthly Equivalent Rate (or MER for short).
But if you are not planning to make payments, is this the figure that you should be considering?
While showing a 'lower' interest rate may look more attractive, I believe that the MER is usually not the most appropriate interest rate. For this reason, I will always provide you with the Annual Equivalent Rate (AER).
But what's the difference?
Put simply, the AER shows how interest accrues every year when you do not make any payments and your mortgage runs.
Note: Make sure that you understand if the rate you are quoted is MER or AER. You must compare the same type of interest rate on different financial products. I often use the phrase "you shouldn't compare apples to pears".
You are not required to make any interest payments during the life of the equity release plan, although you can choose to make payments if you wish.
At the end of the equity release plan (when you move into permanent long-term care or pass away), you must repay the money borrowed and the interest charged.
Please see our interest calculator below, which shows a plan's cost over its estimated term.
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You will likely qualify for equity release if you are a UK homeowner aged 55 and over.
There are various underwriting factors which lenders take into consideration, including:
- the Country you live in;
- your age;
- your property value (there are varying minimum property values by Country);
- your requested loan amount (there are different minimum/maximum amounts).
Remember, you will also need to clear any existing mortgages/charges on your property as part of the equity release application.
I have written a complete guide on equity release eligibility, which explores eligibility criteria in greater detail.
Put simply, equity release plans allow you to take some of the equity from your property as a cash lump sum or regular income.
Equity release plans are designed for UK homeowners who are aged 55 and above.
Throughout this guide, we are focusing on the most popular form of equity release, the lifetime mortgage. Why? Because lifetime mortgages make up over 99% of new plans and are almost synonymous with equity release.
Lifetime mortgages are very similar to residential mortgages, except:
- You don't have to make monthly payments if you don't want to
- There is no fixed end date. The plans can run until you pass away or move into care.
You can repay lifetime mortgages early if you wish, and all plans are portable, providing your new home meets lending criteria (think a standard mortgagable home - not a log cabin in the woods)!
See our equity release guide, which deep dives into the full mechanics of how plans work.
Equity release isn't right for everyone, and we explore all alternative options with you.
The most popular alternative is downsizing to a cheaper property to release money instead.
We are also seeing an increase in younger customers who can afford to make payments who we might recommend a residential mortgage instead.
I've written a guide on alternatives to equity release, in which we explore eleven different options:
- Sell assets
- Remortgage
- Family or friends
- Grants
- Move home
- State benefits
- Rent out a room
- Budgeting
- Change employment
- Do nothing
- Pensions
There are other options which we can explore with you too. If you fancy a chat about your options, book a free advice call.
What does Martin Lewis think about equity release?
Martin Lewis has many great tips and tricks to save money, but what are his opinions on equity release?
Martin Lewis states equity release can be a good financial product if you require the funds and are not concerned about the impact on leaving an inheritance. However, he says equity release can be expensive and to always consider downsizing first, as he believes it is the easiest way to release equity from your home.
Martin Lewis has many thoughts on equity release; some are important to listen to, and others need further clarification. You can read more about Martin Lewis and equity release here.
Once you have entered your details into our equity release calculator, hit "calculate now". This will get the calculator to crunch the numbers and provide you with your results.
On the results page, you will find four individual results:
- The lowest standard rate plan
- The average loan
- The maximum standard release
- The maximum medical enhancement
You will see that the more money you want to release, the higher the interest rate you will likely be charged.
But, the equity release calculator only provides four results, so you may wonder what interest rate you can achieve for a specific loan amount.
You have the option to:
Compare the latest equity release deals
By providing your contact details and your specific requested loan amount, you will receive your personalised equity release market report.
We will also give you a call to discuss your best options.
There's no obligation to proceed - we simply want you to have the most up-to-date personalised information, to help make an informed decision.
Speak with a qualified advisor
If you are ready to speak with a qualified equity release advisor, you will have the option to book an appointment directly into one of their diaries.
You can book your free equity release appointment at a time that best suits you.
The initial appointment will be conducted over the phone, and a home visit can be arranged if you or your advisor wishes.
What happens after you apply?
Following your initial consultation, the advisor will research the best plans for your needs and make you a formal recommendation.
If the advisor recommends equity release and you wish to proceed, they will send you an information pack, along with a pre-paid special delivery envelope for you to return signed documents.
We make the rest of the process as simple as possible:
- Instructing the lender
- Arranging your home's valuation
- Liaising with your solicitor for your mortgage signing appointment
- Getting you your funds as quickly as possible.
Applications can be completed in a matter of weeks - and you can enjoy your cash as you wish.
What our clients have to say
Here are just a few of our latest reviews. All these people started their journey with Money Release by using our equity release calculator.
Asha was very warm and friendly
Asha was very warm and friendly throughout and explained everything to me in a way that I understood everything
Marion H
Above and Beyond The Call of Duty
We are delighted to share our thoroughly positive experience with Money Release. From the initial consultation to project completion, their service was impeccable.
Our financial adviser Asha Patel and Team Coordinator Carol Phillips, both demonstrated extensive knowledge and commendable patience, taking ample time to address all our queries. Their dedication and hard work were evident throughout the process.
Communication was consistently clear and proactive, which we greatly appreciated. The final result has exceeded our expectations.
We would not hesitate to recommend their services and extend our sincere thanks for an (almost) seamless experience.
A special mention also to our solicitor Andrew Woodland at Barton Law Ltd - the partner firm recommended by Money Release. Our case was complicated by the drafting of a lease extension and working with a painfully slow Landlord. Despite the numerous delays and obstacles, they managed to deliver. We were once again, impressed by their efficiency and courtesy.
SSidd
I can thoroughly recommend this Company for very professional help
I was very carefully made aware of all the aspects of releasing money from my property and at no time was any pressure put on me. The advice gave me options and also gave me clear information on how the interest was calculated on my loan and how it would accumulate over time. The member of Staff was very professional and friendly I felt I was being given plenty of time to discuss any queries I had.
If anyone is thinking of looking into releasing money from their home I am very happy to thoroughly recommend this Company. I am very grateful for their professional and kind help.
Joanna M
We're always on hand to answer any questions that you have about equity release. Feel free to give us a call on 0207 158 0881 and one of our friendly team will be happy to help.
Below are some of the questions that our team are frequently asked.
How safe is equity release?
Equity release is fully regulated by The Financial Conduct Authority (F.C.A.) which ensures that only regulated and approved companies may offer advice. As members of the Equity Release Council, Money Release Limited only recommends equity release plans that comply to their latest standards.
Could I lose my house?
As there are no monthly payments to make with an equity release plan, it is impossible to fall behind with payments and therefore impossible to lose your home. You are guaranteed that you can stay in your home until you either pass away or move into a permanent long-term care home.
Can I move house?
Equity release plans are portable, which means that you are free to move at any point (subject to provider criteria), or indeed stay in the property for as long as you choose.
Can I make sure I still leave an inheritance?
Many customers are concerned about leaving behind an inheritance to their loved ones after they have passed away. We offer plans that ensure a percentage of your home is protected for the purpose of inheritance planning so you can be confident your wishes are met.
Can I really use the money for whatever I want?
Absolutely yes! After all, it's your money. Some of the most popular reasons include home improvements, paying off credit card and loan debts, or simply having a little extra to spend each month.
Does using the equity release calculator affect my credit score?
No. Using our calculator is entirely confidential and does not involve a credit check.
Do I need to speak with an advisor after using the calculator?
No – the calculator provides instant results with no obligation to speak to an advisor. However, if you want tailored recommendations, our advisors can explain your options in more detail.
Now that we have explored the possible maximum release amounts available to you, and discussed the range of interest rates in the market, you may wish to compare the equity release plans individually open to you.
Our equity release calculator provides you with four tailored quotations. To compare the full range of plans available, use our equity release calculator, and you will find out how to access our equity release comparison tool.
Our market-leading equity release comparison tool finds the most cost-effective equity release plan for the amount you need.
Let's look at a sample extract from an equity release report for a 75-year-old homeowner in England with a £271,000 freehold house.
To begin, use our equity release calculator; it requires no personal contact information, and the results are instant.
If you have further questions, why not speak with one of our qualified advisors?
Call us on 0207 158 0881 or use our online form to book your FREE consultation.
While a qualified equity release advisor has written this guide, it is not intended to be used as financial nor legal advice and should not be relied upon.
To understand the full features and risks of an Equity Release plan, ask for a personalised illustration.
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