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

Japanese knotweed ‘knocks £21.4bn off UK housing market’

Japanese knotweed is wiping an estimated £21.4 billion from UK property values, with more...

Fleet Mortgages names new managing director

Fleet Mortgages has appointed Nicola Richardson as its new managing director. Richardson (pictured) has been...

The Monmouthshire goes live with Phoebus mortgage servicing system

Monmouthshire Building Society has gone live with Phoebus to support mortgage account servicing as...

NatWest completes first PEXA remortgage in two working days

NatWest has completed its first remortgage transaction through PEXA’s digital property completion platform within...

Ceta launches renewal hub for intermediaries on Infinity Portal

Ceta has launched a new Renewal Hub on its Infinity Portal, giving intermediaries a...

Latest publication

Other news

Beyond the walk: Mortgage leaders talk mental health

The Mortgage Industry Mental Health Charter (MIMHC) is hosting its third annual 144-mile Walk...

Japanese knotweed ‘knocks £21.4bn off UK housing market’

Japanese knotweed is wiping an estimated £21.4 billion from UK property values, with more...

Lifting and shifting to the cloud isn’t real transformation

As we gear up to spend time at the Building Societies Association Annual Conference...