Mortgages Barnsley, Mortgage broker Barnsley and Mortgage advisor in Barnsley
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
Typically we charge £395 for arranging your mortgage, however depending on your circumstances, a fee of up to
1% of the mortgage amount may be charged.
Welcome to Macdonald Mortgages, theindependentmortgage broker for Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Whether you need a remortgage, a buy to let, or you are buying your own home, you need
LOOK NO FURTHER. Please feel free to fill in the 'no fuss' enquire on line form.
My name is Patrick Macdonald and I am an Independent Mortgage Broker covering Barnsley. I will find you the best possible mortgage for your situation from thousands of mortgagesAND being independent means I have instant access to the whole of the UK lending market.
From application to completion I take care of your case every step of the way. I can even secure a solicitor from my panel to take care of your conveyancing.
Sourcing mortgages in Barnsley has never been so simple. Using the menu at the top of the page you can request a call back at a time to suit you, view my contact details or fill in a short and simple on line enquiry form.
Remember I represent you, not the lender.
"All the information you provide is strictly confidential. We will not do a credit search without your prior consent.
Our mortgage advice is friendly and there’s no obligation.
I look forward to helping you find the best possible mortgage."
- Patrick Macdonald - Independent Mortgage Advisor
For insurance business we arrange policies exclusively through Legal & General.
Please note that by submitting any of the forms on our site you are giving your express consent for us to contact you.
We must have your consent before contacting you as this adheres to principles set out by our regulator, the Financial
Services Authority.
My office is in Guiseley, Leeds, West Yorkshire.
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Barnsley history
The first historical reference to Barnsley occurs in 1086 in the domesday book, in which it is called 'Berneslai' with a total population of around 200. The exact origins of the name Barnsley is still subject to debate, but Barnsley Council claims that its origins lie in the Saxon word Berne, for barn or storehouse, and Lay, for field. In 1249, a Royal Charter was granted to Barnsley permitting it to hold a weekly market and annual fair. Left undisturbed since the 17th century, Barnsley developed into a minor irritation on the route between Leeds, Wakefield, Sheffield and London. The traffic generated as a result of this location fuelled trade with hostelries and related services also prospering. A principal centre for linen weaving during the 18th and 19th century, Barnsley grew into an important manufacturing town. Barnsley also has a long tradition of glass-making, but is most famous for its coalfields. George Orwell briefly mentions the town in The road to Wigan pier . Orwell spent a number of days in the town living in the houses of the working-class miners while researching for the book. He wrote very critically of the council's expenditure on the construction of Barnsley town hall and claimed that the money should have been spent on improving the housing and living conditions of the local miners.
