Pepper Money cuts two-year fixed rates

Published on

Pepper Money has cut the price on seven of its two-year fixed rate residential mortgages.

Rates have been cut on Pepper 18, Pepper 12 and Pepper 6 for clients who have not had a CCJ or default in the last 6 months.

With Pepper 18, two-year fixed rates up to 80% LTV have been reduced from 4.28% to 3.93% and rates up to 85% LTV cut from 4.43% to 4.33%.

Two-year fixed rates on Pepper 12 up to 70% LTV have been cut from 3.78% to 3.63%, and up to 75% LTV reduced from 4.18% to 3.78%.

The rate for up to 80% LTV on Pepper 12 two-year fixed rates has also been cut by 0.70 percentage points from 4.68% to 3.98%.

In addition, Pepper 6 has its two-year fixed rates up to 70% LTV reduced from 4.48% to 4.08%, and up to 75% LTV falling from 4.78% to 4.23%.

James Blower, marketing director at Pepper Money, said: “At Pepper Money, we are big believers that a failed credit score doesn’t need to cost your clients their hopes of securing a competitive mortgage, which is why we continually review our pricing to make sure we are delivering the best possible value.

“We recently announced Pepper Money’s intentions to seek authorisation for a banking licence and the finalisation of terms to purchase Optimum Credit (subject to regulatory approval). However, we aren’t standing still and we continue to work to ensure we are providing brokers and their clients with market leading specialist 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

Rightmove warns property tax reforms could stall housing market

Rightmove has warned the government that proposed changes to property taxation risk distorting the...

Bradford retains crown as UK’s leading property hotspot

Bradford has once again been named the country’s most in-demand housing market, topping OnTheMarket’s...

Keystone reduces expat buy-to-let rates and adds new product

Keystone Property Finance has reduced rates across its expat buy-to-let range, cutting selected fixed...

Gatehouse cuts buy-to-let rental rates and eases paperwork

Gatehouse Bank has cut rental rates by 0.25% across its buy-to-let purchase plans for...

The Exeter: most consumers value advice when purchasing insurance

Almost two-thirds of consumers prefer to purchase insurance following professional advice, according to new...

Latest publication

Latest opinions

Bridging the Pond: How large is the US bridging finance market, and compared to the UK?

When we first got started with LendInvest in the UK, post the financial crisis,...

Passing the affordability exam

As teachers and students of various ages have spent August nervously opening exam results...

Investors are changing their approach – and lenders should too

The buy-to-let market never stands still, but the pace of change in recent years...

Leasehold fees, specialists and the need to shop around

Leasehold properties account for around 20% of all dwellings in the UK, and while...

Other news

Rightmove warns property tax reforms could stall housing market

Rightmove has warned the government that proposed changes to property taxation risk distorting the...

Bradford retains crown as UK’s leading property hotspot

Bradford has once again been named the country’s most in-demand housing market, topping OnTheMarket’s...

Bridging the Pond: How large is the US bridging finance market, and compared to the UK?

When we first got started with LendInvest in the UK, post the financial crisis,...