New two-year fixed remortgage deal from TSB

Published on

TSB has introduced a new product to its residential mortgage range.

the product is a two-year fixed remortgage (75-85%) LTV product with £1,495 fee. Free legals or no free legals and £300 cashback (Intermediary only).

Nick Smith, TSB’s head of mortgages, said: “We know that some people are after more choice when it comes to fixing their mortgage, particularly in this ever-changing political and economic environment.

“This new product offers customers the best of both worlds – a very competitive interest rate, as well as the ability to fix their payments for a relatively short period of time.”

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 Godfather’ joins Mortgage’s Got Talent judging panel

John ‘The Godfather’ Malone has been recruited as a judge for Mortgage’s Got Talent,...

Royal London introduces AI menopause support tool for staff

Royal London has launched an AI-powered tool designed to help employees and managers access...

Your First Home delays could stall first-time buyer market

Delays in launching the government's Your First Home scheme could cause first-time buyers to...

Foundation recruits former Metro Bank BDM to cover eastern region

Foundation has appointed Foz Ahmad as regional account manager for the East, bringing 12...

TMG Mortgage Network strengthens finance team with senior appointment

TMG Mortgage Network has appointed Donna Bibby as head of finance, with responsibility for...

Latest publication

Other news

‘The Godfather’ joins Mortgage’s Got Talent judging panel

John ‘The Godfather’ Malone has been recruited as a judge for Mortgage’s Got Talent,...

Royal London introduces AI menopause support tool for staff

Royal London has launched an AI-powered tool designed to help employees and managers access...

Your First Home delays could stall first-time buyer market

Delays in launching the government's Your First Home scheme could cause first-time buyers to...