Fiduciam expands funding with additional £100m facility

Published on

Fiduciam has secured £100 million of new funding to be deployed over the next two years.

With this new funding, which starts from Q4 2024, Fiduciam is looking to support SME housebuilders across the UK provide more residential housing to the market, in line with the new government’s priorities.

Fiduciam’s bridging and development loans range from £500,000 to £25 million and have terms of up to three years. LTVs of up to 70% are considered for residential property and up to 65% for commercial property.

The lender states that is committed to utilising this additional capacity to continue funding projects “the length and breadth of the UK”, having supported developments in from Kent to the Highlands since the start of the year. Having also seen particular growth in the midlands, with a large number of projects starts this summer, Fiduciam says it has e a strong appetite for affordable residential projects and aims to support housing development that meets local demand while fostering sustainable growth in the real estate sector.

Louisa Holland-Hibbert (pictured), head of Fiduciam’s origination for the UK, said: “Our repeat client pipeline is very strong, and the large number of enquiries we are receiving is a good indication of the increasing number of projects now getting under way. The additional funding and competitive interest rates will allow us to support more new and existing borrowers across the UK.”

Thomas Reeve, heading up Fiduciam’s UK team, added: “Fiduciam expects its bridging and development loan offerings to be in strong demand over the tail end of 2024 and throughout 2025, as interest rates start to come down and projects previously put on hold now kick into gear.

“With the additional funding in place, Fiduciam will be particularly competitive for financing permitted and ground-up developments. As part of this growth, Fiduciam is expanding its team to better serve its clients and manage the increasing demand for short term real estate financing, with more announcements to come in the coming weeks.”

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.

[tds_create_account btn_bg_h="#000000" f_text_font_family="global-2_global" show_version="" tdc_css="eyJhbGwiOnsiYm9yZGVyLXJhZGl1cyI6IjUiLCJkaXNwbGF5IjoiIn19"]

Latest articles

Rents set to rise by up to 5% as supply falls

UK rental growth is accelerating again as higher mortgage rates keep would-be first-time buyers...

Buy-to-let company formations fall as landlord incorporation boom slows

The number of new buy-to-let companies being established has fallen this year as the...

Mortgage sector wellbeing improves but burnout risks persist

Mental wellbeing across the mortgage industry has improved over the past year, although long...

Cyber attacks on property businesses rise 17% as hackers target client data

Cyber attacks against UK property services businesses increased by 17% last year as agents...

Propertymark warns Scottish mansion tax could restrict housing market

Propertymark has warned plans for a Scottish “mansion tax” could make it harder for...

Latest publication

Other news

All eyes on Thursday’s rate decision

We've seen a number of lenders increase their rates over the past week, and...

Rents set to rise by up to 5% as supply falls

UK rental growth is accelerating again as higher mortgage rates keep would-be first-time buyers...

Buy-to-let company formations fall as landlord incorporation boom slows

The number of new buy-to-let companies being established has fallen this year as the...