The Ipswich returns to CML

Published on

Council of Mortgage Lenders

The Ipswich Building Society has re-joined the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) as a full member.

Ipswich Building Society enjoyed another successful year

In 2012, the mutual reported an increase of more than 16% in its gross mortgage lending, and a 51% increase in first-time buyer loans. Mortgage balances grew to £65.3 million.

Ipswich Building Society has more than 160 years’ experience in providing mortgages and savings for people primarily in the east of England. It sets out to provide a personal service to members through a network of branches, agencies and over the telephone.

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

The Exeter team prepares for London to Paris charity cycle

Seven members of The Exeter’s distribution team will take on a 340-mile cycle from...

HSBC UK automates remortgage cases through LMS platform

HSBC UK has become the first lender to automate remortgage cases through LMS’s Decisioning...

Large mortgage networks lose AR firms as brokers reassess support

Some of the UK’s largest mortgage networks recorded the biggest net losses in appointed...

Afin Bank appoints Beth Jeffs to lead product strategy

Afin Bank has appointed Beth Jeffs as head of product and proposition, with responsibility...

OMS appoints Simon Tippett as head of delivery

One Mortgage System (OMS) has appointed Simon Tippett as head of delivery as the...

Latest publication

Other news

The Exeter team prepares for London to Paris charity cycle

Seven members of The Exeter’s distribution team will take on a 340-mile cycle from...

HSBC UK automates remortgage cases through LMS platform

HSBC UK has become the first lender to automate remortgage cases through LMS’s Decisioning...

Large mortgage networks lose AR firms as brokers reassess support

Some of the UK’s largest mortgage networks recorded the biggest net losses in appointed...