Skipton International ups potential borrowing levels

Published on

Skipton International has made a criteria change which allows overseas resident buy-to-let investors to potentially achieve greater levels of borrowing against their rental yields.

A reduced interest coverage ratio of 110% (compared to the standard 125%) will be offered to customers earning over £100,000 p.a. and looking to borrow over £500,000.

To qualify, the client’s sole income (or main earner if joint application) must be equivalent to at least £100,000 and the mortgage must exceed £500,000.

Skipton provides mortgages to British expats and foreign nationals to purchase residential buy-to-let property in England, Wales and the Scottish mainland.

Roger Hughes, Skipton International’s business development manager, said: “We are always looking at opportunities to develop our mortgage proposition and make it more attractive.

“This change will allow high net worth individual’s to borrow more funds to either purchase a new property or remortgage an existing one.”

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

Survey reveals cost of living pressures and tax fears weighing on mutual’s members

Concerns over the cost of living and the prospect of tax rises continue to...

Hope Capital gains dual recognition for workplace standards

Hope Capital Property Finance has been accredited as a Living Wage Employer and has...

Industry partnership launches 95% funded pathway to address adviser shortage

A national initiative has been launched to confront the growing shortage of qualified financial...

British Business Bank sets out five-year plan to reshape finance for smaller firms

The British Business Bank has outlined plans to deliver what it describes as a...

TRM launches tool to help advisers assess clients’ financial shortfalls

The Right Mortgage & Protection Network has introduced a Shortfall Needs Analysis Calculator designed...

Latest publication

Other news

Council Tax revaluation plan risks unsettling market

Revaluing properties in the top three council tax bands could prove costly and disruptive....

Survey reveals cost of living pressures and tax fears weighing on mutual’s members

Concerns over the cost of living and the prospect of tax rises continue to...

A changing landlord market that still offers solid long-term value

Landlords have faced a tough set of challenges over the past decade. Higher taxes,...