Address: Norwich and Peterborough Building Society, Peterborough Business Park, Lynch Wood, Peterborough PE2 6WZ
The Norwich Building Society was founded on 6th April 1852 under the imposing title of 'Norwich and District Provident Permanent Benefit Building and Freehold Land Society'. The Peterborough Provincial Benefit Society was founded in 1860. Norwich and Peterborough Building Society was formed on 31st October 1986 when the Peterborough and the Norwich Building Societies merged. At that time the Peterborough's assets were £280 million and the Norwich's were £176 million.
Mutual society offering financial services including mortgages, savings, personal and business banking, internet banking, sharedealing and commercial mortgages. Personal and business accounts linked to the NetMaster Saver to help customers benefit from higher interest rates. Must open a Gold personal current account or a businesses account to use online service. Also offers Internet-only current account NetmasterGold and NetmasterGold savings account. Mortgage, general insurance, personal loans, children's savings account and mini cash ISAs are available with online applications
Norwich and Peterborough Building Society is not endorsed by or associated with the Good Finance Guide. All trademarks remain the property of their respective companies.
Mortgage code compliance board
You and Your Mortgage
The Mortgage Code sets standards of good practice as to how mortgage lenders and intermediaries deal with their customers.
When sourcing your mortgage you should check that your lender or intermediary is registered under the Mortgage Code. More than 150 lenders and 13,000 intermediary firms, covering virtually the entire market, have registered under the Code. If a lender or intermediary fails to meet the standards of the Mortgage Code, and you suffer as a result, you have the right to seek redress under a compulsory complaints process.
You, as a potential mortgage customer, must be given a copy of the leaflet 'You and Your Mortgage' at your first discussion about a mortgage. The leaflet outlines the standards which mortgage lenders and intermediaries have to meet.
