Newcastle Intermediaries cuts buy-to-let rates

Published on

Newcastle Intermediaries is reducing its buy-to-let rates by up to 0.40 percentage points across a selection of its two, three and five-year fixed products.

A five year fix at 2.75% (4.8% APR), a reduction of 0.30 percentage points on its current rate, is available at a maximum LTV of 75%. It offers 10% overpayments per annum facility and an early repayment charge of 5% until 31.05.2020, 4% until 31.05.2021, and 3% until 31.05.2022, 2% until 31.05.2023and 1% until 31.05.2024..

Alternatively, for borrowers not wanting to pay any product fees, a five year fix at 2.95% (4.8% APR), a reduction of 0.40 percentage points on its current, is also available at a max 75% LTV, free standard valuation, £500 cashback or free legal fees for re-mortgaging, 10% overpayments per annum facility and an early repayment charge of 5% until 31.05.2020, 4% until 31.05.2021, and 3% until 31.05.2022, 2% until 31.05.2023 and 1% until 31.05.2024.

The societies Interest Coverage Ratio is 145% at a rate of 4% for product terms of five years or more.  Also there’s no maximum age for borrowers on buy-to-let products.

Steve Carruthers (pictured), head of mortgage distribution at Newcastle Intermediaries, said: “This reduction of rates, especially on our longer five year fixed mortgages means landlords and other potential investors have the chance to save some money; either by reducing their current rate or by choosing our five year fixed mortgage with no fees to pay, £500 cashback or free legal fees for those who are re-mortgaging providing choice and flexibility.”

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

Mortgage market begins to stir as approvals rise in May

Mortgage lending staged a modest recovery in May, according to new data from the...

Leasehold reform one year on: ‘confusion, delay and unintended consequences’

One year after the Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act 2024 received Royal Assent, property...

Market Harborough BS to cut SVR and specialist rates

Market Harborough Building Society is set to implement a fresh round of mortgage rate...

Countrywide Surveying Services delivers 25 newly qualified surveyors into residential sector

Countrywide Surveying Services has reaffirmed its long-term investment in the future of residential valuation...

The Dudley’s gross mortgage lending grows 19% over two years

Dudley Building Society has reported continued growth in both lending and customer assets, with...

Latest opinions

How product transfers can help landlords and brokers in a challenging market

In an ever-changing buy-to-let market, the task of managing a property portfolio becomes increasingly...

Finding the ‘yes’ on finance for trading businesses

Pressure on UK trading businesses continues to mount, driven by rising costs, tight cash...

Bridging finance for refurbishment – is it light, medium or heavy?

Not all refurbishment projects are created equal. The type of works being undertaken will...

Complaints: A pain that you can handle

One of the biggest problems an adviser can face is a complaint. And those...

Other news

Mortgage market begins to stir as approvals rise in May

Mortgage lending staged a modest recovery in May, according to new data from the...

Leasehold reform one year on: ‘confusion, delay and unintended consequences’

One year after the Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act 2024 received Royal Assent, property...

Market Harborough BS to cut SVR and specialist rates

Market Harborough Building Society is set to implement a fresh round of mortgage rate...