NatWest IS unveils 95% LTV Help to Buy replacements

Published on

NatWest Intermediary Solutions is launching two new 95% LTV purchase mortgages that will replace the current 95% LTV deals being offered as part of the Help to Buy: mortgage guarantee scheme, which is coming to a close at the end of the year.

The two new deals, which will be added to its core range, are:

  • Two-year fixed rate purchase, 3.69% (APRC 3.8%, SVR 3.75%), £0 product fee
  • Five-year fixed rate purchase, 4.59% (APRC 4.2%, SVR 3.75%), £0 product fee

These products are available to first-time buyers and existing home owners who are buying existing properties for residential purposes.

New Build properties cannot be purchased with these deals; NatWest has a specific range of deals to support those customers buying through the Help to Buy shared equity schemes.

The maximum property value is £600,000 and applicants must contribute at least a 5% deposit themselves. There is no limit on the amount of income an applicant can earn and repayment must be on a capital and interest basis only.

Mark Bullard, head of sales at NatWest Intermediary Solutions, said: “With the Help to Buy: mortgage guarantee scheme coming to an end on 31 December, we were keen to continue to support those customers who have a smaller deposit.

“We have launched these products now, before the scheme ended, to give brokers the certainty that they can carry on catering for those of their customers who are likely to want a higher LTV mortgage.”

All customers who have applied for a Help to Buy: mortgage guarantee scheme product with NatWest will continue to completion and no action is needed.

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

Small business confidence falls to record low as closures loom

Confidence among small business owners has sunk to its lowest level since 2008, with...

Savills, Knight Frank and eXp UK lead estate agency digital brand rankings

Savills, Knight Frank and eXp UK have emerged as the estate agency sector’s most...

New report sparks commercial mortgage opportunity

Empty office buildings in the City of London and Canary Wharf could become late-night...

Cabinet Minister refuses to rule out wealth tax ahead of Autumn Budget

A senior cabinet minister has declined to rule out the introduction of a wealth...

Catalyst Property Finance acquired by Foundation’s sister company

Specialist lender Catalyst Property Finance has been acquired by The FHL Group, the sister...

Latest opinions

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...

We need to look again at two-year swaps…

Over the last 12 months, we’ve seen three notable things happen in the swaps...

Other news

Small business confidence falls to record low as closures loom

Confidence among small business owners has sunk to its lowest level since 2008, with...

Q&A: Nathan Wilson, Inspired Lending

Mortgage Soup fires the questions at Nathan Wilson, lending manager at Inspired Lending. Mortgage Soup...

Savills, Knight Frank and eXp UK lead estate agency digital brand rankings

Savills, Knight Frank and eXp UK have emerged as the estate agency sector’s most...