Virgin Money improves loan-to-income policy

Published on

Virgin Money has made a positive change to its loan-to-income (LTI) policy.

The lender has removed its interest-only cap, so the repayment method no longer features in its LTIs anymore.

Virgin Money’s new loan-to-income policy is as follows:

Purchase or remortgage with additional borrowing:

  • Income under £50,000 – 4.49x
  • Income £50,000 to £74,999 – 5x
  • Income of £75,000 or more – 5.5x

Max 4.49x LTI, whatever the income, if any of the following apply:

  • Over 85% LTV
  • Any applicant is self-employed (not including contractors meeting our contractor policy)
  • Shared ownership

Remortgage with no additional borrowing:

  • Up to 85% LTV – 5.5x
  • Over 85% LTV – 4.49x

When a customer is remortgaging with no additional borrowing, their income and self-employment don’t affect LTI limits.

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

NPS Law joins My Legal Club conveyancing panel

NPS Law has joined My Legal Club’s UK conveyancing panel following a review of...

Barclays loosens affordability rules for residential and buy-to-let borrowers

Barclays has changed its affordability calculations for residential and buy-to-let mortgages, in a move...

Conveyancing fees tick up in Q1 but remain flat over past 12 months

The cost of conveyancing services rose modestly in the first quarter of 2026, although...

Bath BS introduces valuation engine to speed up mortgage decisions

Bath Building Society has launched a new property decisioning engine aimed at cutting delays...

LSL to stage first protection-only conference for advisers

LSL Financial Services is to hold its first conference dedicated solely to protection, in...

Latest publication

Other news

NPS Law joins My Legal Club conveyancing panel

NPS Law has joined My Legal Club’s UK conveyancing panel following a review of...

Barclays loosens affordability rules for residential and buy-to-let borrowers

Barclays has changed its affordability calculations for residential and buy-to-let mortgages, in a move...

Conveyancing fees tick up in Q1 but remain flat over past 12 months

The cost of conveyancing services rose modestly in the first quarter of 2026, although...