A birthday tipple from Goldsmith Williams

A bottle of wine will be sent to all brokers who instruct a case based on Goldsmith Williams 25/7 deal, which gives intermediaries an alternative to lenders’ fee free legal deals.

The 25/7 deal not only promises to pay brokers £25 whenever they instruct Goldsmith Williams rather than recommending a lenders fee free deal, but also guarantees completion will take place within 7 days of the mortgage offer being issued.

Eddie Goldsmith, Senior Partner at Goldsmith Williams, said: “We’d like brokers to be able to raise a glass with us and this scheme will enable them to do just that! We’re happy to give brokers not only £25 per case, but also a free bottle of wine. Our 25/7 fee free alternative helps brokers generate more income whilst at the same time giving their clients’ greater legal protection. What’s more, we guarantee that completion will take place within 7 days of the mortgage offer being issued.”

A common misconception amongst brokers is that there is no alternative to fee free conveyancing deals on remortgages being offered by lenders. However, that’s not true. Many lenders offer a £250 cashback in lieu of their fee free deals and this can be used to pay Goldsmith Williams to undertake the conveyancing work on the clients’ behalf.

The 25/7 deal from Goldsmith Williams offers the following benefits:

£25 fee paid to brokers on all remortgage cases which are alternatives to lenders own fee free deals (the lender must pay a cashback of £250 or more), with the fee being paid within 24 hours of completion by telegraphic transfer (free of charge) direct to the brokers nominated bank account.

A guarantee that completion will take place within 7 days of the mortgage offer being issued

Goldsmith Williams will look after the clients’ interests as well as those of the lender

Real time case progression via GW Live www.gwlive.co.uk and access to an account manager

All work completed in-house by Goldsmith Williams – no need for brokers to liaise with panel solicitors or be concerned about inconsistent service standards