The Buckinghamshire trims Credit Restore rates 

Published on

Buckinghamshire Building Society has cut rates on its Credit Restore mortgage range by up to 20 basis points, unveiling a pair of new two-year fixed-rate products aimed at credit-impaired borrowers.

The new deals, which are available immediately, are priced at 6.19% up to 60% loan-to-value and 6.69% up to 75% LTV. Both products can be used for purchase and remortgage and are available for loans up to £750,000.

The Credit Restore range is tailored for borrowers with impaired credit histories, with higher LTV options designed to help those looking to consolidate debt or strengthen their overall financial position.

The rate reduction follows last month’s decision by the Society to raise the maximum LTV on its Credit Restore range from 70% to 75%, a move it said was intended to give brokers greater flexibility when advising clients with complex credit profiles.

Claire Askham

Claire Askham, head of mortgage sales at Buckinghamshire Building Society, said the changes would make a tangible difference to borrowers trying to get back on track financially.

“At the Society, we want to make it easier and more affordable for borrowers to repair their credit position and our reduced pricing, along with the recent increase in LTV to 75% will undoubtedly help more borrowers achieve their home ownership ambitions,” she said.

Askham added that the lender’s approach is underpinned by pragmatic underwriting rather than automated decision-making.

“At Bucks, we pride ourselves in helping customers that don’t always fit the norm. Many just simply need a common-sense approach to underwriting and a lender that understands the nuances of their circumstances.”

Brokers are encouraged to speak to their key account manager to explore how the new pricing structure could benefit individual cases.

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

Overseas funds used by almost one in 10 home buyers

Almost one in 10 home buyers use money originating overseas to fund all or...

Two-thirds of landlords’ HMOs achieve EPC ratings of A to C

Two-thirds of houses in multiple occupation owned by landlords surveyed by Paragon Bank have...

HMRC nets £104m from landlord tax disclosures

HM Revenue & Customs recovered £104 million from voluntary landlord tax disclosures in 2025/26...

Bruton Knowles strengthens Midlands valuation team with senior appointment

Bruton Knowles has appointed Jimmy James as an associate in its national valuation team,...

Mortgage rule review could widen options for non-traditional borrowers

Lenders could use greater flexibility in affordability assessments to develop mortgages for customers whose...

Latest publication

Other news

Overseas funds used by almost one in 10 home buyers

Almost one in 10 home buyers use money originating overseas to fund all or...

Two-thirds of landlords’ HMOs achieve EPC ratings of A to C

Two-thirds of houses in multiple occupation owned by landlords surveyed by Paragon Bank have...

HMRC nets £104m from landlord tax disclosures

HM Revenue & Customs recovered £104 million from voluntary landlord tax disclosures in 2025/26...