Find out more about Chelsea Building Society
Chelsea Building Society does not currently offer mortgages to new customers. It merged with Yorkshire Building Society in 2010, which is currently offering mortgages to new customers.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
Key takeaways
Chelsea Building Society, a trading name of Yorkshire Building Society, no longer offers mortgages to new customers
Existing customers can still switch or move a mortgage, borrow more, transfer equity, recalculate payments, or request a redemption statement for redeeming a mortgage or remortgaging
It also provide savings products and home and life insurance
About Chelsea Building Society
Chelsea Building Society offers savings products, insurance products (home and life), and mortgages.
Chelsea Building Society is a trading name of Yorkshire Building Society, which is authorised and regulated by Prudential Regulation Authority and the Financial Conduct Authority. It still offers mortgage products for new customers including products that may be suitable for first time buyers, home movers, and those who want to remortgage.
What’s the difference between a bank and a building society?
Banks are normally listed on the stock market and have shareholders, whereas all savers and borrowers with building societies become members of their building society.
How to contact Chelsea Building Society
You can contact Chelsea Building Society by:
Phone: Contact Chelsea Building Society’s mortgage helpline on 0345 1200 842, open 8am-8pm Monday-Friday and 9am-1pm Saturday.
Chelsea Building Society (and Yorkshire Building Society)’s head office address: Yorkshire House, Yorkshire Drive, Bradford BD5 8LJ
Compare mortgage deals with MoneySuperMarket
You can also use MoneySuperMarket to find and compare mortgage deals by type of mortgage, initial monthly cost (for the mortgage deal), initial interest rate for the deal, the maximum loan-to-value each provider offers and whether there are any mortgage fees.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
