Aldermore cuts certain rates for short time

Published on

Charles Haresnape

Aldermore is cutting a number of mortgage rates for a limited period.

The products in question are as follows:

  • Residential term variable rate – now 3.98% to 80% LTV, down from 4.28%
  • Buy-to-let two-year fixed rate – now 4.98% to 80% LTV (market leading), down from 5.78%.
  • Buy-to-let term variable – now 4.48% to 75% LTV, down from 4.98%
  • Family Guarantee Mortgage – two and three year fixed rates reduced to 5.48% from 95% to 100% LTV, down from 5.98%

“We’re delighted to announce these rate reductions at a time when the mortgage market traditionally slows-down over the winter period,” said Charles Haresnape (pictured), managing director of Aldermore Residential Mortgages.

“These rate cuts will be for a limited period only, so brokers need to submit cases as soon as possible to avoid disappointment.”

Latest POLL

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

Fiduciam lowers rates across UK and EU lending markets

Fiduciam has announced significant interest rate reductions across its bridging and development loan products,...

Fall in April transactions following Stamp Duty holiday expiration

The UK housing market continued to falter in April as buyer demand and agreed...

LiveMore calls for clarity in later life lending

LiveMore, the mortgage lender specialising in products for those aged 50 to 90 and...

Lloyds Banking Group names new head of strategic & technology partnerships

Lloyds Banking Group has appointed Frances Cassidy to the role of head of strategic...

Other news

Q&A: Chris Blewitt, Darlington Building Society

Mortgage Soup fires the questions at Chris Blewitt, head of mortgage distribution at Darlington Building...

Fiduciam lowers rates across UK and EU lending markets

Fiduciam has announced significant interest rate reductions across its bridging and development loan products,...

Fall in April transactions following Stamp Duty holiday expiration

The UK housing market continued to falter in April as buyer demand and agreed...
Advertisement