Virgin Money cuts selected purchase, remortgage & product transfer BTL rates

Published on

Virgin Money has implemented reductions in selected buy-to-let fixed mortgage rates, effective today, Friday, 28 February.

The changes are designed to offer more competitive options for both new and existing landlords.

For new buy-to-let purchase and remortgage customers, the two-year fixed rates with a £995 fee have been decreased by 10 basis points (bps), as have the two-year fixed rate fee-saver products.

Five-year fixed rates with a £995 fee, along with five-year fixed rate fee-savers, have been reduced by 5bps.

Existing buy-to-let customers looking to transfer their mortgage products will also benefit from these changes.

Two and three-year fixed rates have been lowered by 10bps, while five-year fixed rates see a reduction of 5bps.

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

First-time buyer numbers set to reach second-highest level in a decade

The number of people buying their first home is expected to rise sharply this...

The Leeds trims mortgage rates for new year

Leeds Building Society has cut mortgage rates by up to 0.26% across a wide...

Nationwide expects steady house price growth in 2026 as affordability pressures ease

Housing market activity proved more resilient than many expected in 2025, despite subdued consumer...

Rental prices hold steady as supply edges higher, Propertymark finds

Average rents agreed across the UK remained broadly flat in 2025, despite a rise...

Lloyds data points to shifting housing hot spots as regional markets diverge

The South West city of Plymouth topped Lloyds’ latest ranking of housing hot spots,...

Latest publication

Other news

From one-off deal to lifetime client: why protection reviews keep you connected

When I first started out in the mortgage industry, I used to think the...

2026 forecasts: why advice will matter even more this year

As we move into 2026, mortgage rules are changing and the aim is clear...

First-time buyer numbers set to reach second-highest level in a decade

The number of people buying their first home is expected to rise sharply this...