Mortgage rates have rocketed since the government's mini-budget on 23 September.
If you're thinking of buying a home or need to remortgage this is likely to impact you.
For the latest news and advice on dealing with inflated mortgage rates, see the below stories, which are regularly updated:
If you're worried about making your mortgage payments, see our guide on what to do if you can't pay your mortgage.
If you're hoping to take out a mortgage, our borrowing calculator will give you a rough idea of how much a lender might offer you based on how much you earn and whether you're buying with anyone else.
Your salary will have a big impact on the amount you can borrow for a mortgage.
Usually, banks and building societies will offer up to four-and-a-half times the annual income of you and anyone you are buying with. This means if you're buying alone and earn £30,000 a year, you could be offered up to £135,000.
There are exceptions to this, however. Some banks offer bigger home loans to borrowers who have higher earnings, bigger deposits, or work in specific professions. If you qualify, you may be able to borrow up to five-and-a-half times your income.
Lenders will want to know how you spend your money as part of an affordability assessment. You are likely to get questions about:
Your lender may also request recent bank statements and payslips to support your application.
Read our guide to saving for a mortgage deposit to find out more about keeping outgoing costs down. Alternatively, visit our My Money Health Check tool for a list of expert advice that will help you manage your finances.
Interest rates play a key role in how much you might be able to borrow.
In most cases, lenders will 'stress test' any proposed mortgage repayment plan to make sure you could withstand a rise in interest rates.
Use our mortgage interest rate rise calculator to see how your mortgage payments would be affected if your interest rate increased.
If you have a fixed-rate mortgage, interest rate rises won't affect you until the end of your fixed-rate period. But with a variable-rate mortgage, your interest rate could rise or fall at any point during your term.