Vida unveils 90% LTV seven-year fix

Published on

Vida is expanding its residential product range with a new seven-year fixed rate at 90% LTV.

The lender says that at a time of increased cost of living and significant rent inflation making it more difficult to save, the addition will support those struggling to raise larger deposits or wanting to get the maximum value from their current property, perhaps looking to release capital for home improvements.

The option to borrow over a longer initial term also suits those looking for certainty of mortgage payments for a longer period.

Standard and fee saver options are available on their Vida 36 tier with a £600k maximum loan size.

Rates are 7.49% with a £995 fee and 7.69% for the Fee Saver which has £0 product fee, no assessment fee, and a free valuation.

In addition, a new two-year buy-to-let limited edition product has also been launched. Up to 65% LTV and at an initial rate of 6.65%, it is available on Vida 36 for individual units, houses of multiple occupancy (HMO) and multi-unit blocks (MUBs) and comes with a fixed fee of 2%.

All products are backed by Vida’s Service Pledge, which allows brokers to request a refund of the £180 application admin fee if they feel they have received anything but excellent service.

Helen Cawthra, head of intermediary relationships, said: “At a time when many households are struggling to save due to cost-of-living pressures or high ongoing monthly rent, being able to buy or move with a smaller deposit is an attractive option, especially for first time buyers.

“Similarly, existing homeowners may be looking to avoid the potential cost of moving by making improvements to their existing property. A seven-year product will also give intermediaries more options to discuss with clients who are looking for longer term consistency and peace of mind when it comes to their monthly repayments.”

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

Allica Bank relaxes commercial affordability rules

Allica Bank has announced a wide-ranging package of changes to its commercial mortgage and...

StreamBank unveils bridging loan with legal fee incentive

Specialist lender StreamBank has launched a new bridging product, StreamEdge, offering rates from 0.66%...

U.S. Market: lower rates are needed to help unlock the market

When Donald Trump was reelected and took office at the start of this year,...

REalyse reports 30% month-on-month growth as brokers and agents tap into AI tools

Proptech platform REalyse has reported a 30% month-on-month increase in agent sign-ups to its...

Cooling rental market signals shift in tenant behaviour as first-time buyers return

Tenant demand across Great Britain has dropped sharply, marking a significant turning point in...

Latest opinions

U.S. Market: lower rates are needed to help unlock the market

When Donald Trump was reelected and took office at the start of this year,...

Mortgage advice in jeopardy as FCA reopens the door to execution-only

Execution only and FCA’s consultation has been playing on my mind. Having navigated decades...

A home shouldn’t be out of reach for those who keep the UK running

In a housing market that has grown steadily more selective, it is often those...

Richard Pike: A conference of positivity – Global ABS Day three

It’s time for reflection of the last three days here in Barca. To readers,...

Other news

Allica Bank relaxes commercial affordability rules

Allica Bank has announced a wide-ranging package of changes to its commercial mortgage and...

StreamBank unveils bridging loan with legal fee incentive

Specialist lender StreamBank has launched a new bridging product, StreamEdge, offering rates from 0.66%...

U.S. Market: lower rates are needed to help unlock the market

When Donald Trump was reelected and took office at the start of this year,...