Buy to let lender reveals rate cuts across fixed-rate product range

Buy to let lender reveals rate cuts across fixed-rate product range


Todays other news
The figures come from lenders' trade body, UK Finance...
New council duties and powers were introduced through the Renters...
October's Budget will reveal whether LHA is being increased or...
There's been a spike in complex and intricate complaints...
Keys and house keyring with 'Buy to Let' note on blue background.

Buy-to-let lender Landbay has announced rate reductions of up to 0.15% across its fixed rate product range.

The biggest reduction is among its two-year fixed rate products, which have been cut by the full 0.15%. This includes its small HMO/MUFB range, available at up to 75% loan-to-value (LTV), with rates starting at 3.99%.

Advertisement

The five-year fixed range has been reduced by 0.10%, including five-year options for both standard properties and the small HMO/MUFB range. These too are available at up to 75% LTV and now start at 4.59%.

Advertisement

Product highlights include:

Advertisement
  • Standard 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 4.59% 7% Fee;
  • Standard 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 6.34% 0% Fee;
  • Small HMO/MUFB 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 4.99% 6% Fee;
  • Small HMO/MUFB 5 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 5.69% 3% Fee;
  • Small HMO/ MUFB 2 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 3.99% 6% Fee;
  • Small HMO/MUFB 2 Year Fixed 75% LTV @ 5.54% 3% Fee.

Rob Stanton, sales and distribution director at Landay, says: “Following the positive news on inflation yesterday morning, we are really pleased to respond straight away with rate reductions across our fixed rate products. In recent weeks, the market has seen a lot of movement on rates in reaction to swap rates and ahead of the upcoming Budget. It’s great to be in a position where we can reduce rates and ensure our range is as competitive as possible.

“Reacting quickly to changes in the market is only possible through our tech-first approach. By having the right technology in house, we can trim rates or introduce new markets as soon as the opportunity presents itself. This enables us to listen to the demands of the market and ensure we are properly serving both our broker partners and their landlord clients. This is particularly true with products for small HMOs/MUFBs, which continues to be a popular part of the market.”

Advertisement

Share this article ...

Join the conversation: Login and have your say

Want to comment on this story? Our focus is on providing a platform for you to share your insights and views and we welcome contributions. All comments are screened using specialist software and may be reviewed by our editorial team before publication. Landlord Today reserves the right to edit, withhold or delete comments that violate our guidelines, including those that harass, degrade, or intimidate others. Users who post such content may be banned from commenting.
By commenting, you agree to our Commenting Terms of Use.
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Recommended for you
Related Articles
Frustrated landlord with hand on forehead reading paper at home.
The figures come from lenders' trade body, UK Finance...
Small wooden house model with 'For Rent' sign on dark surface.
October's Budget will reveal whether LHA is being increased or...
House icon with British pound symbol inside, representing property investment.
Molo is a specialist mortgage lender serving UK and overseas...
Miniature houses with property tax crossword tiles on wooden surface.
This applies to landlords earning more than £50,000...
The warning says no landlord, anywhere, is immune from the...
Tenants are increasingly discerning, claims the agent...
A prominent agent says he’s expecting a “significant shift” in...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
Emily Coltman FCA is Chief Accountant at FreeAgent...
Can a landlord database tackle rogue operators, or will it...
There's been a survey of landlords and tenants - with...
Sponsored Content

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.