Mortgage Brokers & Advisors in Cambridge | 34 Local Advisers

Location Overview

**Cambridge** (East of England) lists **36 FCA-regulated** mortgage brokers on Mortgage118. Typical sold prices here average **£485,985** — **down 2.5%** year-on-year.

The East of England saw 1.5% growth in 2025. Cambridge continues to outperform on prices, while areas like Suffolk and Norfolk offer better value. New-build developments along transport corridors are expanding the commuter belt.

### What local advisers focus on

Together they cover **Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development, First Time Buyers, Help to Buy** — useful whether you are buying for the first time, remortgaging, or building a buy-to-let portfolio.

Frequently Asked Questions

**Q: How many brokers are listed here?**
A: **36** FCA-regulated firms are shown for **Cambridge**. Common focus areas include Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development, First Time Buyers.

**Q: What do typical property prices look like?**
A: The average price in our data is **£485,985** (down **2.5%** year-on-year). The East of England saw 1.5% growth in 2025. Cambridge continues to outperform on prices, while areas like Suffolk and Norfolk offer better value. New-build developments along transport corridors are expanding the commuter belt.

**Q: Why use a broker instead of only my bank?**
A: Whole-of-market brokers usually scan **dozens of lenders**, including specialists you cannot walk into on the high street. They also know which underwriters are comfortable with local property types and survey quirks. First-time buyers should look at Help to Buy alternatives and shared ownership schemes still available through local housing associations. A broker can navigate the various schemes specific to this region.

**Q: What does advice typically cost?**
A: Many offer a **free first conversation**. After that, some are paid by lender commission only; others charge a **£300–£500** (or similar) fee on application or completion — always confirm in writing before you proceed.

**Q: What should I check before I choose?**
A: Confirm **FCA regulation** (everyone here is), match **specialisations** to your case (Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial), and read **reviews**. You want plain-English options, not a single “take it or leave it” product.

**Q: Is adverse credit possible?**
A: Often yes. **Cambridge** has advisers who work with **specialist lenders** when high-street banks say no. Earlier advice usually means more routes stay open.

Market Insights

Typical prices **£485,985**.

Annual movement about **2.5%** (falling).

### Mix of home types (averages)
- **Detached:** £992,755
- **Semi-detached:** £614,729
- **Terraced:** £503,987
- **Flats:** £308,143
- **First-time buyer purchases:** £407,397

### Borrowing costs in context

The Bank of England **Bank Rate** is one input to mortgage pricing; see the **Bank base rate** page on this site for the figure we publish. The deal you are offered still depends on **deposit**, **term**, **fixed vs variable**, and **affordability stress tests** — not any single headline rate.

Broker Analysis

You can compare **36** firms side by side.

Collective review score is **4.5/5** across **28** brokers with ratings — use it alongside specialisms and fee transparency.

Strongest demand on our list is for **Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development**. Commercial and development lending options appear on the roster — useful if you are outside vanilla residential.

Local Expertise

Averages near **£485,985** push more cases into **larger loans** and **non-standard security** conversations — underwriting gets picky on valuers and lease terms.

On the ground, a good adviser spots **survey quirks**, **lease issues**, and **lender overlays** that postcode-level stats miss.

Most offer a **no-obligation first call** so you can sense-check strategy before paying anything.

Process Guidance

- **Shortlist** two or three firms from the list above that match your situation (**Cambridge** is already filtered for you).
- **Read** profiles for fees, specialisms, and how they prefer to work (phone, video, face-to-face).
- **Book a first call** — use it to test clarity and responsiveness, not just the rate quote.
- **Agreement in Principle (AIP)** — when you are ready, your broker can run this so offers carry more weight with agents and vendors.

About Cambridge

Plain-English context for buyers and people remortgaging — what the market looks like, how advice works here, and what to do next.

Local snapshot

Cambridge (East of England) lists 36 FCA-regulated mortgage brokers on Mortgage118. Typical sold prices here average £485,985 — down 2.5% year-on-year.

The East of England saw 1.5% growth in 2025. Cambridge continues to outperform on prices, while areas like Suffolk and Norfolk offer better value. New-build developments along transport corridors are expanding the commuter belt.

What local advisers focus on

Together they cover Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development, First Time Buyers, Help to Buy — useful whether you are buying for the first time, remortgaging, or building a buy-to-let portfolio.

Quick answers

How many brokers are listed here?: 36 FCA-regulated firms are shown for Cambridge. Common focus areas include Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development, First Time Buyers.
What do typical property prices look like?: The average price in our data is £485,985 (down 2.5% year-on-year). The East of England saw 1.5% growth in 2025. Cambridge continues to outperform on prices, while areas like Suffolk and Norfolk offer better value. New-build developments along transport corridors are expanding the commuter belt.
Why use a broker instead of only my bank?: Whole-of-market brokers usually scan dozens of lenders, including specialists you cannot walk into on the high street. They also know which underwriters are comfortable with local property types and survey quirks. First-time buyers should look at Help to Buy alternatives and shared ownership schemes still available through local housing associations. A broker can navigate the various schemes specific to this region.
What does advice typically cost?: Many offer a free first conversation. After that, some are paid by lender commission only; others charge a £300–£500 (or similar) fee on application or completion — always confirm in writing before you proceed.
What should I check before I choose?: Confirm FCA regulation (everyone here is), match specialisations to your case (Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial), and read reviews. You want plain-English options, not a single “take it or leave it” product.

Prices and rates

Typical prices £485,985.

Annual movement about 2.5% (falling).

Mix of home types (averages)

Detached: £992,755

Semi-detached: £614,729

Terraced: £503,987

Flats: £308,143

First-time buyer purchases: £407,397

Borrowing costs in context

The Bank of England Bank Rate is one input to mortgage pricing; see the Bank base rate page on this site for the figure we publish. The deal you are offered still depends on deposit, term, fixed vs variable, and affordability stress tests — not any single headline rate.

Choosing advice

You can compare 36 firms side by side.

Collective review score is 4.5/5 across 28 brokers with ratings — use it alongside specialisms and fee transparency.

Strongest demand on our list is for Residential, Buy-to-Let, Commercial, Development. Commercial and development lending options appear on the roster — useful if you are outside vanilla residential.

Street-level detail

Averages near £485,985 push more cases into larger loans and non-standard security conversations — underwriting gets picky on valuers and lease terms.

On the ground, a good adviser spots survey quirks, lease issues, and lender overlays that postcode-level stats miss.

Most offer a no-obligation first call so you can sense-check strategy before paying anything.

From application to completion

Shortlist two or three firms from the list above that match your situation (Cambridge is already filtered for you).

Read profiles for fees, specialisms, and how they prefer to work (phone, video, face-to-face).

Book a first call — use it to test clarity and responsiveness, not just the rate quote.

Agreement in Principle (AIP) — when you are ready, your broker can run this so offers carry more weight with agents and vendors.

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