Skipton cuts Track Record rate to lowest ever

Published on

Skipton Building Society will be reducing rates further across its mortgage product range tomorrow (18 January).

The rate reductions will take place across its residential existing and new customer range, as well as its Track Record mortgage.

The biggest reduction is by 0.27% on a two-year fixed 75% LTV £1495 Fee product, which was 4.99%, now 4.72%.

Track Record Mortgage is also receiving another reduction, this time by 17bps to take the product from 5.52% to 5.35% which is Skipton’s lowest ever Track Record rate, 14bps lower than when the product first came to market in May 2023.

Skipton says its most competitive rates in the range will be:

  • Five-year fixed 95% LTV £1295 Fee product, was 5.11%, reduced by 15bps to 4.96%
  • Five-year fixed 90% LTV No Fee product, was 4.99%, reduced by 15bps to 4.84%

Jennifer Lloyd (pictured), head of mortgage products and propositions at Skipton said: “I’m delighted to announce that exactly a week after we reduced our rates we have today announced a further 63 reductions to our range.

“This includes both new and existing customer products as well as a further reduction to Track Record mortgage which sees it drop to its lowest ever rate.”

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

Twenty7tec targets adviser administration and client retention with Steppl

Twenty7tec has developed Steppl to bring client information, communications and documents into one digital...

House prices record first annual fall since November 2023

UK house prices fell by 0.4% in the year to August, the first annual...

New housebuilder registrations fall 34% from 2022 peak

The number of housebuilding companies being established in the UK has fallen by 34%...

HSBC UK to raise rates across residential and buy-to-let ranges

HSBC UK will increase rates across a range of two-year and five-year fixed mortgages...

Gilt turmoil puts fresh pressure on mortgage rates

Rising government borrowing costs are putting renewed upward pressure on UK mortgage rates as...

Latest opinions

In our industry, competition and collaboration aren’t opposites

If there's one theme running through the market at the moment, it's the power...

We must not accept our snail’s pace home buying system

Buying a house in this country can be ridiculously slow, as a handful of...

Deferment and capitalisation rates: small percentages, large consequences

The Government is currently consulting on Leasehold enfranchisement valuation rates to determine what deferment...

Your clients can’t tell which firm they’re dealing with

Two clients walk into your firm in the same week. One of them is a...

Other news

Twenty7tec targets adviser administration and client retention with Steppl

Twenty7tec has developed Steppl to bring client information, communications and documents into one digital...

House prices record first annual fall since November 2023

UK house prices fell by 0.4% in the year to August, the first annual...

In our industry, competition and collaboration aren’t opposites

If there's one theme running through the market at the moment, it's the power...