Gatehouse trims rental rates on two-year buy-to-let plans for overseas investors

Published on

Gatehouse Bank has reduced rental rates on its two-year fixed term buy-to-let purchase plans for UK expats and international residents, extending further competition into a part of the market that has seen renewed activity this autumn.

The bank has cut rates by 0.31% across its range, including standard and green products, as well as options for Houses in Multiple Occupation and multi-unit freehold blocks. Applications are accepted from individuals and UK-registered special-purpose vehicle limited companies.

Following the changes, rental rates now start at 4.21% for UK expats and 4.22% for international residents. As a Shariah-compliant lender, Gatehouse charges rental rates rather than interest, reflecting the customer’s share of the property.

Gemma Donnelly (pictured), head of customer propositions at Gatehouse Bank, said: “Helping customers achieve their property ownership goals is something we take seriously at Gatehouse Bank and today’s changes will help even more customers residing overseas to access the finance they need.”

She added: “We know that the UK market remains highly attractive to those looking to purchase buy-to-let properties and we are committed to providing products which are competitive while also serving the needs of customers from across the globe.”

A full list of the bank’s buy-to-let products is available from Gatehouse.

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

Rate rises squeeze demand as brokers lean on ‘needs-based’ borrowers

Rising mortgage costs driven by global uncertainty are beginning to weigh on borrower demand...

Finova Broker appoints Ben Radford to lead Broker Payments

Finova Broker has promoted Ben Radford to head of Finova Broker Payments, the mortgage...

Lloyds data glitch exposed details of up to 447,936 banking customers, MPs told

Up to 447,936 customers of Lloyds Banking Group were affected by a data breach...

Chancellor presses lenders to expand support for borrowers ahead of rate resets

The government has secured fresh commitments from major lenders to step up engagement with...

Suffolk BS tops £800m in mortgage assets after strong 2025 growth

Suffolk Building Society has passed £800m of mortgage assets for the first time after...

Latest publication

Other news

First-time, accidental or professional? How the landlord profile is shifting in 2026

One of the most common misconceptions that people have about the buy-to-let market is...

Q&A: Harpal Singh, CEO, conveybuddy

Mortgage Soup fires the questions at Harpal Singh, CEO of conveybuddy, the conveyancing distributor...

Rate rises squeeze demand as brokers lean on ‘needs-based’ borrowers

Rising mortgage costs driven by global uncertainty are beginning to weigh on borrower demand...