New first time buyer products from the Teachers

Published on

Teachers Building Society

Teachers Building Society is offering a new range of mortgage products for first time buyers, including fixed and discounted variable rate deals for up to 90% LTV.

Up to 90% LTV, there is now a three-year fixed rate deal with a rate of 4.69% and a two-year discounted variable rate deal with a rate of 4.49%.

These products have an arrangement fee of £899 and an application fee of £99.

Additional fixed rate deals are available for loans up to 75% LTV and 85% LTV, and the mutual has also cut rates on its two and three-year discounted variable rate products for up to 75% LTV.

The new products will be on offer through Teachers’ broker partners and direct to its mortgage market of education professionals and Dorset residents.

“We are very pleased to be launching new fixed rate products at 90%, which demonstrates our commitment to helping first-time buyers,” said Alan Gravett, head of sales and marketing at Teachers Building Society.

“We do not operate dual pricing, so these deals are available both via intermediaries and direct. Intermediaries have made a significant contribution to our new lending business since we re-entered the broker market last year and we are working hard to provide an excellent level of service alongside competitive products.”

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

LiveMore appoints Midlands key account manager

LiveMore has appointed James Green as its new key account manager for the Midlands. Green...

Movera launches academy to support conveyancing talent

Movera, the group behind ONP Solicitors, has launched a new flexible training academy following...

L&C Mortgages joins Open Property Data Association to champion smarter, faster homebuying

L&C Mortgages has joined the Open Property Data Association (OPDA) as an association member. L&C...

Tom Bill: Unintended consequences

Former Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger introduced a brick tax in 1784 to...

Tribunal upholds FCA ruling against former Metro Bank chiefs

The Upper Tribunal has upheld the Financial Conduct Authority’s decision to censure Craig Donaldson...

Latest opinions

Tom Bill: Unintended consequences

Former Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger introduced a brick tax in 1784 to...

U.S. Market: lower rates are needed to help unlock the market

When Donald Trump was reelected and took office at the start of this year,...

Mortgage advice in jeopardy as FCA reopens the door to execution-only

Execution only and FCA’s consultation has been playing on my mind. Having navigated decades...

A home shouldn’t be out of reach for those who keep the UK running

In a housing market that has grown steadily more selective, it is often those...

Other news

LiveMore appoints Midlands key account manager

LiveMore has appointed James Green as its new key account manager for the Midlands. Green...

Movera launches academy to support conveyancing talent

Movera, the group behind ONP Solicitors, has launched a new flexible training academy following...

L&C Mortgages joins Open Property Data Association to champion smarter, faster homebuying

L&C Mortgages has joined the Open Property Data Association (OPDA) as an association member. L&C...