Virgin Money removes application fee for limited period

Published on

Virgin Money has made changes to its residential mortgage range.

It has also removed the £99 application fee for all residential lending products for a limited period only.

Key residential product changes:

  • Two-year fixed rate at 80% LTV reduced by 0.07 percentage points to 2.07% (£995 product fee, £300 cashback for purchases)
  • Two-year fixed rate at 85% LTV reduced by 0.10 percentage points to 2.09% (£995 product fee, £300 cashback for purchases)
  • Two-year fixed rate at 90% LTV reduced by 0.14 percentage points to 3.49% (no product fee, £500 cashback for first time buyers / £300 cashback for home movers)
  • Three-year fixed rate at 80% LTV reduced by 0.20 percentage points to 2.39% (£995 product fee, £300 cashback for purchases)
  • Five-year fixed rate at 90% LTV reduced by 0.20 percentage points to 3.99% (no product fee, £500 cashback for first time buyers / £300 cashback for home movers)

Intermediary exclusive product change:

  • Two-year fixed rate at 80% LTV reduced by 0.21 percentage points to 1.88% (£995 product fee, £300 cashback for purchases)
  • Two-year fixed rate at 85% LTV for new build customers reduced by 0.25 percentage points to 2.14% (£995 product fee, £500 cashback for first time buyers / £300 cashback for other purchases)

Peter Rogerson, Virgin Money’s commercial director for mortgages, said: “We’re delighted to announce these latest improvements to our residential mortgage range which includes the removal of the £99 application fee for a limited period.

“We continue to develop our mortgage proposition in line with the commitments we announced earlier in the year and help borrowers across all segments of the mortgage 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

Construction output rises in Q2 but new orders slump

UK construction output rose in the second quarter of 2025 but a sharp fall...

Atom bank lowers prime and near prime rates again

Atom bank has announced further rate cuts across its prime and near prime mortgage...

Mortgage arrears fall but possessions edge higher

Mortgage arrears across both the homeowner and buy-to-let sectors fell in the second quarter...

Tenant demand eases but rental market stays competitive

Tenant demand for rental homes has eased over the past year but remains strong...

Shepherds Friendly takes milestone moments campaign to airwaves and streets

Shepherds Friendly has extended its first major brand campaign to include national billboards and...

Latest publication

Latest opinions

Right of Light risks: a looming shadow over construction projects

Gone are the days when a Right of Light infringement could be swiftly dealt...

Could a move to ‘enhanced advice’ also mean mandatory protection conversations?

The FCA’s recent Mortgage Market Discussion Paper (DP25/2) has got the industry talking about...

Take off the rose-tinted glasses and stop chasing a rate cut

Every six weeks the financial world raises its eyebrows at the prospect of a...

Job cuts to inflation shock: preparing for a mortgage arrears crisis

The latest data on jobs paints a picture of a rapidly weakening labour market. The...

Other news

Construction output rises in Q2 but new orders slump

UK construction output rose in the second quarter of 2025 but a sharp fall...

Atom bank lowers prime and near prime rates again

Atom bank has announced further rate cuts across its prime and near prime mortgage...

Mortgage arrears fall but possessions edge higher

Mortgage arrears across both the homeowner and buy-to-let sectors fell in the second quarter...