The Nottingham hikes 95% LTV maximum borrowing limit to £500k

Published on

The Nottingham Building Society has increased its maximum loan size from £275,000 to £500,000 on 95% loan to value (LTV) residential products.

In 2018, 70% of the applications for the society’s 95% LTV products were made by first time buyers.

Nikki Warren-Dean, head of Nottingham for Intermediaries, said: “We spend a lot of time listening to the views of our customers, broker network and team to ensure our mortgage products are competitive and attractive to a whole range of buyers. We know saving up for a deposit can be tough and for some, even saving 5% is a challenge.

“Our previous maximum threshold was relatively low when you consider the price of a house or flat in areas like the South East and London – it was just not an option for those buyers so we acted on feedback and increased this to £500,000. We are confident this will help more people, including many first time buyers with whom the product is so popular, get their home sooner.

“The Nottingham was founded on the principle of helping people purchase their homes and the proactive developments we are making at The Nottingham for Intermediaries are helping more and more members achieve that goal.”

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

Court of Appeal rules mortgage capital demands fall outside ‘arrears’ protections

A landmark Court of Appeal judgment has clarified the scope of protections available under...

Younger workers show strong appetite for insurance against AI job loss

New research suggests that a significant majority of younger UK workers would purchase insurance...

Alison Pallett joins Market Harborough’s Lending Advisory Panel

Market Harborough Building Society has appointed Alison Pallett to its Lending Advisory Panel, adding...

Access FS partners with Afin Bank to boost mortgage access for diaspora communities

Access Financial Services has announced a strategic partnership with Afin Bank, a new entrant...

London Credit slashes commercial and semi-commercial rates

London Credit has reduced interest rates on its semi-commercial and commercial bridging products by...

Latest opinions

How product transfers can help landlords and brokers in a challenging market

In an ever-changing buy-to-let market, the task of managing a property portfolio becomes increasingly...

Finding the ‘yes’ on finance for trading businesses

Pressure on UK trading businesses continues to mount, driven by rising costs, tight cash...

Bridging finance for refurbishment – is it light, medium or heavy?

Not all refurbishment projects are created equal. The type of works being undertaken will...

Complaints: A pain that you can handle

One of the biggest problems an adviser can face is a complaint. And those...

Other news

Court of Appeal rules mortgage capital demands fall outside ‘arrears’ protections

A landmark Court of Appeal judgment has clarified the scope of protections available under...

Younger workers show strong appetite for insurance against AI job loss

New research suggests that a significant majority of younger UK workers would purchase insurance...

Alison Pallett joins Market Harborough’s Lending Advisory Panel

Market Harborough Building Society has appointed Alison Pallett to its Lending Advisory Panel, adding...