V Loans offers adverse second charge up to 65% LTV

Published on

V Loans has revealed it is one of a few secured loan packagers to have access to an exclusive new product, aimed at helping customers with current debt and credit problems and also clients who may need to raise a second charge on their buy-to-let property.

At up to 65% LTV, up to six months current mortgage arrears and unlimited CCJs and defaults will be considered.

The maximum gross loan amount is £30,000, while second charges on buy-to-let properties will be considered.

It is available to both the employed and self employed subject to income proof and can be used to repay IVAs (must be conducted satisfactorily) and bankruptcies.

Benefit income can be considered.

The lender has not been disclosed.

Marie Grundy, operations director at V Loans, said: “We are delighted to be able to offer these very attractive terms to our introducers. The new product fills a critical gap in the 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

GB Bank introduces single-solicitor option for property refinancing

GB Bank has introduced dual legal representation for eligible buy-to-let and bridging refinancing applications,...

Norton Home Loans raises first charge lending limits

Norton Home Loans has increased its maximum first charge mortgage loan to £350,000 at...

Rental market divides as London supply squeeze drives up rents

Average advertised rents outside London have exceeded £1,400 a month for the first time,...

More homes within reach but 5% mortgage rates hold buyers back

More than half of two and three-bedroom houses are now within reach of households...

Lenders Live: Flexible lending, fees and remortgage surge

Building societies should use technology to improve service while retaining the flexibility that helps...

Latest publication

Other news

GB Bank introduces single-solicitor option for property refinancing

GB Bank has introduced dual legal representation for eligible buy-to-let and bridging refinancing applications,...

Norton Home Loans raises first charge lending limits

Norton Home Loans has increased its maximum first charge mortgage loan to £350,000 at...

Rental market divides as London supply squeeze drives up rents

Average advertised rents outside London have exceeded £1,400 a month for the first time,...