Landbay reduces large HMO and MUFB rates

Published on

Landbay has cut its large HMO and MUFB range by up to 0.2 percentange points.

The buy-to-let lender’s criteria for large houses in multiple occupation (​HMOs) is from seven to 12 bedrooms and large multi-unit freehold blocks (MUFBs) is seven to 12 units.

The new rates are:

  • Large HMO 2 Year Fixed 70% LTV – 3.69% down from 3.85%
  • Large HMO 2 Year Fixed 75% LTV – 3.79% down from 3.99%
  • Large HMO 5 Year Fixed 70% LTV – 3.89% down from 4.09%
  • Large HMO 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV – 3.99% down from 4.19%
  • Large MUFB 2 Year Fixed 70% LTV – 69% down from 3.85%
  • Large MUFB 2 Year Fixed 75% LTV – 3.79% down from 3.99%
  • Large MUFB 5 Year Fixed 70% LTV – 3.89% down from 4.09%
  • Large MUFB 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV – 3.99% down from 4.19%

Paul Brett (pictured), Landbay’s managing director, intermediaries, said: “Demand for HMO and MUFB finance has been picking up over the past couple of years as experienced landlords build up and diversify their portfolios.

“These types of property are proving more attractive to landlords as they generate a higher yield than a single dwelling. This is being fuelled by high demand for shared housing and rented property.”

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

The Treasury is casting more floaters than a sewage farm

The problem with having a thoroughly inexperienced Chancellor and a properly ‘woodenheaded’ Prime Minister,...

Why planning must be part of the asylum debate

At 2pm today the High Court is due to decide on an appeal against...

How planning can help solve the asylum housing crisis

The scale of the asylum housing crisis is stark. According to Reuters, more than...

Limited company landlords take bigger share of buy-to-let market

Landlords holding investment property through limited companies are playing an increasingly prominent role in...

Latest property transaction data indicates market is “building resilience”

UK property transactions edged up in July as confidence begins to return to the...

Latest publication

Latest opinions

The Treasury is casting more floaters than a sewage farm

The problem with having a thoroughly inexperienced Chancellor and a properly ‘woodenheaded’ Prime Minister,...

Why planning must be part of the asylum debate

At 2pm today the High Court is due to decide on an appeal against...

How planning can help solve the asylum housing crisis

The scale of the asylum housing crisis is stark. According to Reuters, more than...

HMOs: market realities, future prospects, and the broker opportunity

The HMO sector remains one of the most dynamic parts of the private rented...

Other news

The Treasury is casting more floaters than a sewage farm

The problem with having a thoroughly inexperienced Chancellor and a properly ‘woodenheaded’ Prime Minister,...

Why planning must be part of the asylum debate

At 2pm today the High Court is due to decide on an appeal against...

How planning can help solve the asylum housing crisis

The scale of the asylum housing crisis is stark. According to Reuters, more than...