Accord ups max loan size at 90% LTV

Published on

Accord Mortgages is increasing its maximum loan size at 90% loan to value (LTV) to £750,000.

It is also making a number of rate reductions to its higher LTV mortgage range and reintroducing 90% lending in Northern Ireland.

Previously capped at £600,000, the higher loan size will be available on both house purchase and remortgage products, including new build houses, up to 90% LTV.

Borrowers with a 10% deposit who require up to £750,000 can choose from a selection of rates starting at 2.32%, available for house purchase on a two-year fix, with a £495 fee, £500 cashback and free standard valuation.

Nicola Alvarez, senior manager mortgage propositions at Accord, said: “We’re really pleased to introduce this change and give brokers more opportunities to help their clients with larger loan requirements.”

The intermediary-only lender will also reduce rates on its higher LTV mortgages and launch a new range of discounted standard variable rate (SVR) mortgages across all LTVs from 65%.

Highlights of the 90% LTV rate reductions include:

  • A two-year fixed rate at 2.22% (was 2.34%) for house purchase
  • A two-year fixed rate at 2.24% (was 2.43%) for remortgage
  • A five-year fixed rate at 2.59% (was 2.70%) for house purchase

All three products come with a £495 fee, £500 cashback and free standard valuation.

Accord’s new two-year discounted SVR range is available for both purchase and remortgages, with rates starting from 1.19% at 65% LTV.

Alvarez added: “Supporting the change in maximum loan size with rate reductions and new discounted SVR options gives brokers a strong and varied range of competitive products to better help clients, particularly those requiring higher loan to value options. Together with our common-sense lending approach, we’re sure it’ll be welcome news for brokers.”

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Lloyds ad banned over misleading £19.5bn housing claim

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has ruled that a Lloyds Banking Group advertisement overstated...

Reeves mulls Capital Gains Tax on high-value homes as Treasury seeks £40bn

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is considering ending the capital gains tax (CGT) exemption on high-value...

Landbay unveils new free valuation options and cuts rates on two-year fixes

Buy-to-let lender Landbay has expanded its Summer Special range with the launch of four...

Commuter hotspots offer affordability lifeline as office returns pick up

With more employees heading back into the office commuting is once again shaping homebuying...

Heather Small and Bootleg Beatles to headline first Sort Ball in Manchester

Heather Small and The Bootleg Beatles have been announced as the headline performers for...

Latest publication

Latest opinions

Tuning into later life lending conversations

There are certain conversations in our profession that can genuinely change the course of...

Right of Light risks: a looming shadow over construction projects

Gone are the days when a Right of Light infringement could be swiftly dealt...

Could a move to ‘enhanced advice’ also mean mandatory protection conversations?

The FCA’s recent Mortgage Market Discussion Paper (DP25/2) has got the industry talking about...

Take off the rose-tinted glasses and stop chasing a rate cut

Every six weeks the financial world raises its eyebrows at the prospect of a...

Other news

Lloyds ad banned over misleading £19.5bn housing claim

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has ruled that a Lloyds Banking Group advertisement overstated...

Reeves mulls Capital Gains Tax on high-value homes as Treasury seeks £40bn

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is considering ending the capital gains tax (CGT) exemption on high-value...

Landbay unveils new free valuation options and cuts rates on two-year fixes

Buy-to-let lender Landbay has expanded its Summer Special range with the launch of four...