The Leeds boosts higher LTV mortgage offering

Published on

The Leeds Building Society has improved its higher loan to value (LTV) mortgage proposition.

It has launched a two-year fixed rate product, at 3.65% with no product fee, available up to 95% LTV and has also reduced its five-year fixed rate product, available up to 90% LTV, to 3.27%.

Both deals come with a free standard valuation and the five-year 90% LTV fixed product also comes with fees assisted legal services for standard remortgages.

Matt Bartle, the Leeds Building Society’s director of products, said: “We’re constantly reviewing and improving our mortgage range and the changes we’re making will assist those buyers with smaller deposits, so are ideally suited to people looking to take their first step onto the housing ladder.

“Our latest two-year fixed product comes with no product fee, which is an option first-time buyers may welcome as they look to minimise their upfront costs and keep money to cover the unexpected costs which inevitably crop up when you move into your first home.

“Our five-year fixed rate mortgage at 95% LTV has been popular since we launched this in April, so we’re improving our 90% LTV deal for the same fixed term. When economic circumstances are uncertain, longer term fixes allow borrowers security of repayments so they can plan their budget knowing that what tends to be their largest monthly outgoing will remain unchanged for the term.

“We work hard to offer a wide range of products, including shared ownership mortgages, that meet the needs of different types of borrowers, particularly those who are often under served by the wider market.”

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

London’s luxury lettings market surges 154% as wealthy tenants opt to rent

London’s prime lettings market has more than doubled in size during the first half...

3.3 million households locked out of home ownership

More than three million households have been priced out of home ownership since the...

Carlyle to acquire intelliflo from Invesco in $200m deal

Global investment group Carlyle has agreed to acquire intelliflo, the London-based provider of cloud-based...

LMS becomes affiliate member of the Conveyancing Association

The Conveyancing Association has welcomed LMS as its newest affiliate member, marking a formal...

Molo cuts UK resident buy-to-let rates

Molo has reduced its standard buy-to-let fixed rates for UK resident landlords. The changes mean...

Latest publication

Latest opinions

Bridging the Pond: How large is the US bridging finance market, and compared to the UK?

When we first got started with LendInvest in the UK, post the financial crisis,...

Passing the affordability exam

As teachers and students of various ages have spent August nervously opening exam results...

Investors are changing their approach – and lenders should too

The buy-to-let market never stands still, but the pace of change in recent years...

Leasehold fees, specialists and the need to shop around

Leasehold properties account for around 20% of all dwellings in the UK, and while...

Other news

London’s luxury lettings market surges 154% as wealthy tenants opt to rent

London’s prime lettings market has more than doubled in size during the first half...

3.3 million households locked out of home ownership

More than three million households have been priced out of home ownership since the...

Carlyle to acquire intelliflo from Invesco in $200m deal

Global investment group Carlyle has agreed to acquire intelliflo, the London-based provider of cloud-based...