Bluestone Mortgages cuts bank statement requirements

Published on

Bluestone Mortgages has made policy changes across its entire product range to improve the homebuying experience with borrowers and brokers.

These new changes include a mortgage offer validity period of four months, an increase from three months.

This enhancement follows a recent poll by Bluestone which found that 82% of brokers need a minimum offer period of four months to be confident their application would complete in time.

The specialist lender has also reduced bank statement requirements, with employed applicants only required to provide their latest monthly bank statement, compared to the previous policy of three months.

Reece Beddall, sales and marketing director at Bluestone Mortgages, said: “We are delighted to make significant policy enhancements across our whole product range, demonstrating our ongoing commitment to support both customers and brokers.

“This arrives at a time when we expect more people to face financial challenges in the coming months due to the impact of the pandemic, so these changes will be welcomed by those looking to achieve their homeownership dreams, whilst also positioning us as one of the most competitive lenders in the specialist space.”

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

HSBC lowers rates across residential and buy-to-let ranges

HSBC UK is reducing a broad range of residential and buy-to-let mortgage rates, with...

UTB backs calls for homebuying reform

United Trust Bank has backed calls from the Housing Select Committee for a legal...

InterBay completes £17.5m remortgage on SE rental scheme

InterBay has completed a £17.5m interest-only remortgage on a new residential apartment development in...

OneDome commits £5m to broker growth programme

OneDome has launched a Growth Accelerator programme for members of the Mortgage Intelligence network,...

Jeremy Duncombe to retire as the Yorkshire reshapes homes division

Jeremy Duncombe is to retire from Yorkshire Building Society after supporting a transition that...

Latest publication

Other news

Beyond the walk: Mortgage leaders talk mental health – part 9

The Mortgage Industry Mental Health Charter (MIMHC) is hosting its third annual 144-mile Walk...

When the market gets messy, control matters more than ever

There is a tendency to look at the current market and focus purely on...

HSBC lowers rates across residential and buy-to-let ranges

HSBC UK is reducing a broad range of residential and buy-to-let mortgage rates, with...