Allica Bank revamps commercial mortgage range 

Published on

Allica Bank has revised its commercial mortgage products, including reducing interest rates and increasing the maximum loan to value (LTV).

The bank has also increased broker procuration fees.

The product portfolio was updated in response to Allica’s broker survey in December. It will see broker procuration fees increase from 1% to 1.5% for owner-occupied, commercial, and semi-commercial investment mortgages.

It will be applying a reduction of 0.25 percentage points to interest margins for all loans in excess of £1,500,000 on both commercial investment and commercial owner-occupied mortgages. Allica will also continue its prime rate product for owner occupiers at 3.5% plus Base Rate, for loans demonstrating two-times debt service cover up to 60% LTV.

Allica Bank has also adjusted its appetite for most trading property types, with its maximum LTV for owner-occupied mortgages increased to 80% against vacant possession value. This increase applies to loans secured on trading business premises, including children’s day nurseries, professional practices and convenience stores. Moreover, for owner occupied commercial mortgages where clients can demonstrate two-times debt service cover, it will consider a maximum LTV of 80% on most property types.

The bank’s commercial and semi-commercial investment loans will now also have a maximum LTV of 75% of vacant possession value across most property types.

Nick Baker, managing director – intermediaries at Allica Bank, said: “We have a joint mission at Allica with our broker community to support as many SMEs as possible with the access to the finance they need to achieve their goals.

“That’s why we place so much emphasis on collaborating with brokers. The more feedback they give us on how we’re doing, the better we can adapt to ensure we’re giving them the tools they need to support their clients. This is exactly what we’ve seen with this latest round enhancements to our product offering. We look forward to evolving further with the help of our broker community in 2022.”

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

Bridging market defies seasonal slowdown with record Q1 performance

Britain’s bridging sector has entered 2025 on a strong footing, with the latest figures...

Standard Life unveils rebranded think tank to tackle UK’s retirement savings ‘crisis’

Standard Life has relaunched Phoenix Group’s research think tank under its own name. The Phoenix...

The Newcastle lowers SVR to 6.50% from July

Newcastle Building Society has announced a cut to its Standard Variable Rate (SVR), reducing...

The Bath launches green self-build mortgage with BuildLoan

Bath Building Society has introduced its first green self-build mortgage range, aimed at supporting...

UTB bolsters northern bridging presence with new hires

United Trust Bank has announced the appointment of two bridging underwriters, who will be...

Latest opinions

U.S. Market: lower rates are needed to help unlock the market

When Donald Trump was reelected and took office at the start of this year,...

Mortgage advice in jeopardy as FCA reopens the door to execution-only

Execution only and FCA’s consultation has been playing on my mind. Having navigated decades...

A home shouldn’t be out of reach for those who keep the UK running

In a housing market that has grown steadily more selective, it is often those...

Richard Pike: A conference of positivity – Global ABS Day three

It’s time for reflection of the last three days here in Barca. To readers,...

Other news

Bridging market defies seasonal slowdown with record Q1 performance

Britain’s bridging sector has entered 2025 on a strong footing, with the latest figures...

Standard Life unveils rebranded think tank to tackle UK’s retirement savings ‘crisis’

Standard Life has relaunched Phoenix Group’s research think tank under its own name. The Phoenix...

The Newcastle lowers SVR to 6.50% from July

Newcastle Building Society has announced a cut to its Standard Variable Rate (SVR), reducing...