TMA Club adds the Darlington to lender panel

Published on

TMA Club has announced the addition of the Darlington Building Society to its its lender panel.

Members of TMA can take immediate advantage of access to the Darlington’s product range, including its flexible approach to lending.

The Darlington Building Society offers solutions for traditional and more complex lending, including fixed and variable rate mortgages as well as buy-to-let. It considers each application on an individual basis with no credit scoring. The mutual says this provides opportunities for categories such as older borrowers, employees paid in foreign currency, self-employed and those on fixed term contracts where other lenders may not.

Rob McCoy, senior product and business manager at TMA, said: “With customer demand growing by the day, it is vital that we ensure our lender panel accommodates and supports all types of customers. We aim to enable a whole spectrum of borrowers to gain access to funding and with the addition of Darlington Building Society, we can accomplish this.

“This new addition will strengthen our ability to reach a wider customer base, including those who are self-employed or have more complex circumstances. We will continue to work hard to maintain TMA’s position as at the forefront of the intermediary market through offering what our brokers desire the most – choice.”

Julie Bourne, business development manager at the Darlington Building Society, said: “We are looking forward to working with TMA as we aim to provide those customers with more complex circumstances with the mortgage they need. As less and less customers fit the one-size-fits-all mortgage approach, TMA recognises this, providing advisers with access to a wider range of mortgage products, suitable for individual needs.

“At Darlington Building Society, we always aim to find a solution for cases and with the support of TMA’s position as one of the UK’s fastest growing mortgage clubs, we can now reach out to more customers than ever.”

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

Revived Help to Buy would inflate prices: Lamdin

Restoring Help to Buy would strengthen developers’ sales without solving the underlying affordability crisis...

One in three workers financially fragile despite being employed

More than a third of UK employees remain financially fragile despite being in work,...

Nationwide cuts fixed mortgage rates by up to 0.15%

Nationwide Building Society is reducing selected fixed mortgage rates by up to 0.15 percentage...

L&G appoints Kerrigan to drive Ignite broker rollout

Legal & General has appointed Craig Kerrigan as broker relationship manager for its Ignite...

Iress UK lifts underlying earnings as costs fall

Iress UK increased underlying adjusted earnings by 43% in the first half of 2026...

Latest publication

Other news

Revived Help to Buy would inflate prices: Lamdin

Restoring Help to Buy would strengthen developers’ sales without solving the underlying affordability crisis...

One in three workers financially fragile despite being employed

More than a third of UK employees remain financially fragile despite being in work,...

Nationwide cuts fixed mortgage rates by up to 0.15%

Nationwide Building Society is reducing selected fixed mortgage rates by up to 0.15 percentage...