TSB announces rate changes

Published on

TSB has reduced residential mortgage rates on a range of its mortgages with larger deposits or lower loan to value (LTV) ratios. 

For homemovers, first time buyers and people remortgaging, TSB is cutting the rate by up to 0.20 percentage points over two, five and 10-year terms on mortgages up to 85% LTV.

Mortgage Account Fees (MAF) are now waived on the bank’s £0 fee 10-year (10-year ERC) remortgage product, putting £265 back in the customer’s pocket.

However, MAF fees will now apply to the Fix & Flex Homemover and First Time Buyer range.

Meanwhile, TSB’s two-year fixed rate mortgage will increase by 0.25 percentage points with an LTV of 85-90% and 0.10 percentage points for homebuyers with an LTV of 90-95%.

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

Final call for views on FCA mortgage reforms

The mortgage industry has until tomorrow to respond to Financial Conduct Authority proposals intended...

One in five borrow to fund private healthcare

Almost one in five people who recently accessed private healthcare used a credit card...

Digital mortgage ID checks unaffected by government U-turn

Digital identity verification used by mortgage lenders, brokers and other regulated firms is unaffected...

Family BS launches broker Mortgage Hub

Family Building Society has launched an online mortgage application platform designed to give brokers...

Cyberattack disrupts Romanian property transactions

A cyberattack on Romania’s national land registry has disrupted property transactions across the country...

Latest publication

Other news

Mortgage maturity: A golden opportunity for advisers

Around 1.8 million fixed-rate mortgage deals are due to come to an end in...

Final call for views on FCA mortgage reforms

The mortgage industry has until tomorrow to respond to Financial Conduct Authority proposals intended...

One in five borrow to fund private healthcare

Almost one in five people who recently accessed private healthcare used a credit card...