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Who it’s for

One question decides what you see.

Owning one extra place and running nine of them are different lives. Bernwy asks who looks after each property, then starts you on the models that fit yours.

Your home, plus one or two lets

A flat you kept when you moved, or one bought for a child who hasn’t needed it yet.

What you see

Both properties side by side, your home held separate. Rent in, costs out, two mortgage end dates on one timeline.

Models you’d use most
  • —When the fixed rate ends
  • —Keep it, let it or sell it
  • —Can I stop at sixty
  • —What the school years cost

Properties you look after yourself

Four, six, nine properties, no agent. You know the day-to-day. You don’t have the whole figure.

What you see

Every property and mortgage, income after real costs, and the order you’d do things in.

Models you’d use most
  • —Every fixed rate, one timeline
  • —Overpay or put it elsewhere
  • —Can I stop at sixty
  • —A year with an empty stretch in it

Properties an agent looks after

Someone else handles the tenants. You get a statement you skim and a fee you don’t question.

What you see

Values, mortgages, income after the agent’s fees and insurance, every renewal date.

Models you’d use most
  • —What’s left after costs
  • —When the fixed rate ends
  • —Keep it, let it or sell it
  • —Can I stop at sixty

A holiday let

Income arrives in lumps and vanishes in winter. Averages lie about this more than anything else.

What you see

Seasonal income as it actually falls, never smoothed, with the costs only holiday lets carry.

Models you’d use most
  • —Nights it takes to cover the costs
  • —A bad run of months
  • —When the fixed rate ends
  • —Can I stop at sixty
A real example

Everything you own, on one line

Whichever of those four you are, this is the first screen. Not a projection, not a what-if. Just the things you already own, finally sitting next to each other.

This is where it starts, not where it ends. Seeing it settles the question of what you own; the date you have in mind is the next one.

Property
Worth
Owed
The house you live in
£850,000
£310,000
The flat you let
£320,000
£180,000
The one you inherited
£260,000
£145,000
£1,430,000 owned.
£635,000 owed.
£795,000 is yours.

Your own valuations and your own balances. Bernwy adds nothing to them and guesses at nothing.

Before you pay

Two things Bernwy won’t do

Worth knowing now rather than after you’ve paid.

Tell you what to do

Bernwy shows you the gap and stops there. A recommendation needs a qualified adviser, and we’d rather say so than pretend otherwise.

Shop for your mortgage

No product lists, no lender rankings, no passing you to a broker for a fee. Bernwy is for understanding what you already hold.