LiveMore unveils flexible 3+2-year fixed mortgage for over-50s

Published on

Specialist lender LiveMore has launched a new hybrid fixed-rate mortgage aimed at borrowers aged 50 and above, offering a combination of long-term rate security with the option to exit early without penalty.

The new 3+2-year fixed product, which became available on 7 May, provides a five-year fixed rate but includes the flexibility to repay or refinance after just three years without incurring early repayment charges (ERCs).

Charges apply only during the initial three years on a sliding scale: 5% in year one, 4% in year two, and 3% in year three – with no penalties in years four and five.

Initial rates start from 5.58%.

Paul Lewis (pictured), sales director of mortgages at LiveMore, said: “This product gives borrowers the confidence of a longer-term fix, with the flexibility to reassess their situation after just three years.

“It’s ideal for customers who want stability now but don’t want to be locked in if market conditions improve.”

The launch comes as LiveMore also announced reductions of up to 65 basis points on its equity release range, particularly at higher loan-to-value tiers. The lender said the revised pricing strengthens its appeal to homeowners seeking to unlock more value from their properties.

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

FCA and PRA to ease SM&CR burden

The Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority have launched a joint consultation on...

Consumers more willing to complete vulnerability assessments than firms expect

Consumers are far more willing to complete vulnerability assessments than many financial services firms...

Protection Guru expands adviser search access to bolster Consumer Duty compliance

Protection Guru has announced a major upgrade to its technical information and comparison tool...

FCA and FOS unveil reforms to streamline redress system and bolster confidence

The financial redress system in the UK is to undergo sweeping reforms in a...

Stress test reform ‘revitalising’ buy-to-let market

The buy-to-let mortgage sector is showing clear signs of resurgence following a reform to...

Latest opinions

Reeves’ reforms are a welcome boost but the housing market must modernise

Rachel Reeves’ announcement marks a clear shift in housing policy, with measures that could...

What is the Protection Claims Charter – and how does it work?

The moment of truth for any insurance product is at point of claim. Insurers have...

Affordability reforms, housing ambition and the uncomfortable PRS truth

Let’s be clear: the FCA’s recent Discussion Paper (DP25/2) isn’t necessarily about buy-to-let lending....

Broker proactivity can ease path back to prime

One of the lessons we’ve taken from the ever rising levels of interest in...

Other news

Gavin Opperman: Why teachers deserve a mortgage model of their own

As Chief Executive of Teachers Building Society, Gavin Opperman brings a distinctive global perspective...

FCA and PRA to ease SM&CR burden

The Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority have launched a joint consultation on...

Consumers more willing to complete vulnerability assessments than firms expect

Consumers are far more willing to complete vulnerability assessments than many financial services firms...