Tiuta offers HMO product with Commercial Processing UK

Published on

Tiuta is offering a new facility for landlords and investors with Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs).
The specialist lender has unveiled a three-year 8.99% fixed rate deal available at up to 70% LTV for both purchases and remortgages of HMO properties, whether individuals or limited companies.
Commercial Processing UK, the joint venture of Omega and Commercial Mortgage Solutions, is the exclusive distributor of the product.
Guy Garrard, head of business development at Tiuta, said: “These are exciting times for Tiuta. Following our increase in bridging LTVs and subsequent launch into secured loans

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

Stonebridge reshapes board as network promotes four senior figures

Mortgage and protection network Stonebridge has made four senior promotions, including three board appointments,...

Canada Life UK posts double-digit sales rise

Canada Life UK has reported a 17% rise in total sales for the year...

Half of solo buyers lack income protection despite adviser input

Nearly half of solo mortgage holders have no income protection in place, even though...

Record surge in buy-to-let companies as landlords pivot

A record 66,587 buy-to-let limited companies were incorporated in 2025 due to more landlords...

House prices pause after strongest January start since 2020

Asking prices for newly listed homes were effectively flat in February, edging down by...

Latest publication

Other news

Stonebridge reshapes board as network promotes four senior figures

Mortgage and protection network Stonebridge has made four senior promotions, including three board appointments,...

Canada Life UK posts double-digit sales rise

Canada Life UK has reported a 17% rise in total sales for the year...

PMI – an advice gap not to be ignored

The latest figures from the ABI show insurers processed a record £4 billion in...