Eden David Mortgages

Clear mortgage advice for every stage of your journey

If you’re buying your first home, moving, remortgaging or investing in property, good advice brings clarity to the decisions ahead.

At Eden David Mortgages, based in London and working with clients across the UK, the focus is on straightforward guidance, practical support and handling the process properly from beginning to end. Advice is shaped around your circumstances, with clear explanations and support throughout every stage.

Mortgage Services

Advice that feels personal,
because it is

You’ll deal with George, a dedicated advisor throughout the process, and someone who understands your situation, keeps things moving and is there when questions arise.

Mortgage advice should feel clear, considered and properly handled from beginning to end. We’re here to make sure it is.

Feel ready to discuss your mortgage?

If you already know what you’re looking for or simply want clarity on your options, you’re welcome to get in touch for an initial conversation with no obligation.

Most buy to let mortgages are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Frequently asked questions about mortgage advice

Read through the answers to commonly asked mortgage questions below or ask us a different question altogether if you can’t find the answers here.

Will I pay a broker fee?

This depends on the complexity of your circumstances and the type of mortgage application. Many clients will not pay a broker fee, as we are paid by the lender upon completion.

Where a fee is charged, this will be clearly explained upfront before any work is undertaken. Our maximum fee is £795.

Lenders typically offer between four and four-and-a-half times your annual income, though this varies depending on your outgoings, deposit size, credit history and the lender’s own criteria. The best way to get an accurate figure is to talk through your situation directly. The numbers look different for everyone.

Yes. Self-employed applications are handled regularly, including those with variable income, multiple income streams or complex company structures. Lenders assess self-employed income differently to employed income, which is why the right advice makes a real difference to which options are open to you.

It’s worth starting the process around six months before your current deal ends. Leaving it too late risks being moved onto your lender’s standard variable rate, which is typically significantly higher than a fixed deal. Starting early means there’s time to compare the market properly and lock in a rate with confidence.

A 2-year fix gives more flexibility to review your options sooner, while a 5-year fix provides payment certainty for longer. The right choice depends on your plans, your attitude to rate changes and what’s available in the market at the time. It’s something worth talking through rather than deciding on the headline rate alone.

Buy-to-let mortgages are assessed differently to residential ones. Lenders look closely at the expected rental income relative to the mortgage payment, as well as your overall financial position. Individual and limited company applications are assessed under different criteria, and having the right structure from the outset makes a difference.

Most buy to let mortgages are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Complex cases, such as self-employment, non-standard income, adverse credit or an unusual property type, are a regular part of the work here. With access to a wide panel of lenders, including specialist ones, there are often more options available than a standard high street application would suggest.