Skipton BS to cut fixed and tracker rates

Published on

Skipton Building Society is cutting mortgages rates on Wednesday 1 May.

The reductions will affect a number of the mutual’s fixed and tracker rate products, including selected residential two-year fixes and its Track Record products.

The society will also be reintroducing higher loan to value (LTV) remortgage options, including residential 85% and 90% LTV fixed rate remortgage products.

The changes are as follows:

  • Rate reductions to selected two-year fixed residential products
  • Rate reduction to the Track Record product
  • Reintroduction of fee products to its fixed purchase range
  • Reintroduction of 85% and 90% LTV products to its fixed residential remortgage range
  • Rate reduction of the Track Record mortgage from 5.65% to 5.55%.

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

Conveyancing costs hold at 0.53% of house prices

Conveyancing costs remained unchanged as a proportion of UK house prices during the year...

No holidays: advice firms need a plan for a busy August

Every summer, the same quiet risk runs through the intermediary market. Advisers, case managers...

OPDA welcomes Rayner’s return to housing brief

The Open Property Data Association has welcomed Angela Rayner’s return as housing secretary and...

UTB widens buy-to-let criteria

United Trust Bank Mortgages has introduced a package of buy-to-let criteria changes aimed at...

JammJar appoints Kieren Pace to lead customer support

Mortgage technology provider JammJar has appointed Kieren Pace as customer success manager as six...

Latest publication

Other news

Conveyancing costs hold at 0.53% of house prices

Conveyancing costs remained unchanged as a proportion of UK house prices during the year...

No holidays: advice firms need a plan for a busy August

Every summer, the same quiet risk runs through the intermediary market. Advisers, case managers...

OPDA welcomes Rayner’s return to housing brief

The Open Property Data Association has welcomed Angela Rayner’s return as housing secretary and...