Pepper slashes residential rates

Published on

Pepper Money has cut prices across its residential mortgage range, with over 50 rates cut by up to 1.04%.

It has also added more options for customers who may have experienced a financial blip as recently as six months ago.

The largest reduction is on the Pepper 24 5-year fixed rate up to 80% LTV, which is available to customers who may have experienced defaults, secured missed payments or CCJs in the last 24 months. The rate is now 4.30%, down from 5.34%.

Other notable reductions include the Pepper 24 Light 5-year fixed rate, for customers who may have experienced defaults, missed payments and arrears in the last 24 months, but never have had a CCJ. The rate on this product has been cut by 0.94 percentage points to 4.25%.

Other reductions include the following:

  • Pepper 18 up to 75% LTV cut by 0.90 percentage points to 4.80%
  • Pepper 12 up to 75% LTV cut by 0.85 percentage points to 5.40%
  • Pepper 18 Light up to 75% LTV cut by 0.85 percentage points to 4.75%

The biggest reductions on Pepper Money’s 2-year fixed rates include:

  • Pepper 12 up to 75% LTV cut by 0.75 percentage points to 5.40%
  • Pepper 12 Light up to 75% LTV cut by 0.70 percentage points to 5.35%
  • Pepper 18 up to 75% LTV cut by 0.65 percentage points to 4.80

Paul Adams (pictured), sales director at Pepper Money, said: “At Pepper Money, we have remained committed to supporting advisers and customers throughout the pandemic, continuing to provide mortgages for a diverse range of circumstances and needs. Our products & criteria are underpinned by efficient, transparent underwriting and up to date service levels.

“As confidence has grown in the UK mortgage market, we are now in a position where we are able to provide many of those mortgages at even lower rates, and so we are passing these savings on to customers with one of the largest product revamps in Pepper Money’s history.”

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

London’s luxury lettings market surges 154% as wealthy tenants opt to rent

London’s prime lettings market has more than doubled in size during the first half...

3.3 million households locked out of home ownership

More than three million households have been priced out of home ownership since the...

Carlyle to acquire intelliflo from Invesco in $200m deal

Global investment group Carlyle has agreed to acquire intelliflo, the London-based provider of cloud-based...

LMS becomes affiliate member of the Conveyancing Association

The Conveyancing Association has welcomed LMS as its newest affiliate member, marking a formal...

Molo cuts UK resident buy-to-let rates

Molo has reduced its standard buy-to-let fixed rates for UK resident landlords. The changes mean...

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

London’s luxury lettings market surges 154% as wealthy tenants opt to rent

London’s prime lettings market has more than doubled in size during the first half...

3.3 million households locked out of home ownership

More than three million households have been priced out of home ownership since the...

Carlyle to acquire intelliflo from Invesco in $200m deal

Global investment group Carlyle has agreed to acquire intelliflo, the London-based provider of cloud-based...