New deals from NatWest IS

Published on

NatWest Intermediary Solutions

NatWest Intermediary Solutions has added a number of new deals to its Core range and is making two of its 90% LTV products available to all applicants.

It has also reduced rates on some existing 60% LTV deals.

The new products are a pair of three-year fixed rate 60% LTV deals, offering clients the option of a 2.55% rate with a £995 product fee or a 2.89% rate with no product fee; and two fixed rate 75% LTV shared equity deals – a two-year and five-year – with no product fees.

In addition, it says it is simplifying its intermediary product range by making the 90% LTV deals in the Current Account range available to all applicants by moving them into the Core range. And, there will be a 4bps reduction in the rates on its existing two and five-year 60% LTV deals.

New deals
In the Core range the following shared equity purchase deals are being introduced:

  • Two-year fixed rate 3.15%, 75% LTV, no product fee
  • Five-year fixed rate 4.29%, 75% LTV, no product fee

In the Core range the following deals are being introduced for purchase and remortgage:

  • Three-year fixed rate 2.55%, 60% LTV, £995 product fee
  • Three-year fixed rate 2.89%, 60% LTV, no product fee

The following deals are being moved into the Core range from the Current Account range for purchase and remortgage:

  • Two-year fixed rate 5.99%, 90% LTV, no product fee
  • Five-year fixed rate 6.29%, 90% LTV, no product fee

Rate changes
In the Core range the following rate reductions are being introduced for purchase and remortgage deals:

  • Two-year fixed rate decreasing to 2.25% from 2.29%, 60% LTV, £995 product fee
  • Five-year fixed rate decreasing to 2.95% from 2.99%, 60% LTV, £995 product fee

Mark Bullard, head of sales, NatWest Intermediary Solutions said: “Our continuing appetite to lend and commitment to supporting intermediary distribution has enabled us to introduce these new deals and fine-tune’ our offering, which I hope will provide a further boost to the intermediary mortgage market.

“We have taken the opportunity to simplify our portfolio by making all our deals available in our Core range. This means the 90% LTV mortgages, that proved popular with those applicants who banked with NatWest or RBS, are now open to all clients.

“The new three-year deals being launched give brokers greater choice in the 60% LTV sector and by sharpening up our two and five-year 60% LTV deals we can offer intermediaries some of the best rates on the market. The changes we are introducing mean that we will now have an even broader spread of deals to accommodate clients at pretty much all levels of the LTV spectrum.”

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

Skipton loses former Connells chief’s discrimination case

Skipton Group Holdings and Connells have lost an employment tribunal case brought by former...

IMLA supports flexible mortgage rules but says housing supply remains key

Mortgage lenders have backed proposals to give first-time buyers and other underserved borrowers greater...

Mortgage borrowing jumps to £7.7bn

Net mortgage borrowing more than doubled to £7.7bn in June, up from £3.3bn in...

AMI says mortgage rule reforms must keep advice at their core

Proposals to give lenders greater flexibility must be supported by mortgage advice if they...

Stamp duty deters half of over-65s from moving

Half of over-65s see stamp duty as a barrier to moving home, despite 58%...

Latest publication

Other news

Skipton loses former Connells chief’s discrimination case

Skipton Group Holdings and Connells have lost an employment tribunal case brought by former...

IMLA supports flexible mortgage rules but says housing supply remains key

Mortgage lenders have backed proposals to give first-time buyers and other underserved borrowers greater...

Mortgage borrowing jumps to £7.7bn

Net mortgage borrowing more than doubled to £7.7bn in June, up from £3.3bn in...