UK marketing manager take-home pay 2026/27: marketing executive £28,000 to marketing director £115,000. Tax, NI, bonus and the 60% tax trap explained.
MEES rules mean landlords generally can't let a property rated F or G on its EPC without a registered exemption. Here's exactly how the exemption system works, what compliance costs, and what's proposed to change.
Tax rules for chair-rent hairdressers and mobile hairdressers/beauticians in 2026/27 — what counts as self-employment, allowable expenses, and Class 4 NI.
Once you flexibly access taxable pension income, the Money Purchase Annual Allowance cuts your future tax-relieved pension contributions from £60,000 to £10,000 a year in 2026/27. What triggers it and what doesn't.
A £100,000 salary typically supports a mortgage of around £450,000 at a 4.5x income multiple in 2026. Take-home pay, the 60% tax trap and a worked example.
A £30,000 salary typically borrows around £135,000 at standard 4.5x income multiples in 2026. Full affordability breakdown, take-home pay and a worked first-time buyer example.
A £35,000 salary typically supports a mortgage of around £157,500 at a 4.5x income multiple in 2026. Take-home pay, deposit sizes and a worked buying example.
A £70,000 salary typically supports a mortgage of around £315,000 at a 4.5x income multiple in 2026. Higher-rate tax, take-home pay and a worked example.
Two incomes totalling £90,000 (e.g. £50,000 and £40,000) typically borrow around £405,000 in 2026. How joint applications work, combined take-home pay and a worked example.
Porting lets you take your existing mortgage deal — and its rate — with you when you move house, avoiding early repayment charges. It's not automatic, though: you still need to pass affordability checks all over again. Here's how it works.
Received an inheritance or windfall? How a lump-sum mortgage overpayment works in the UK, the difference between reducing your term vs your payment, and the numbers on a £30,000 example.
Millions of UK car finance agreements involved undisclosed dealer commission arrangements that inflated the interest rate customers paid. The FCA redress scheme is now processing claims — here's who's affected and how to check if you're owed money.
