Landbay has announced it is reducing the rate on its “special edition” two-year fixed rates for both 60% and 70% LTV, by 14 and 10 basis points respectively.
The specialist buy-to-let lender, which is institutionally funded, has also expanded its product offering with a new 70% LTV standard five-year fixed rate and has reduced the rate for its 75% LTV standard five-year fixed rate.
All the rates are available for loan sizes up to £1.5m, and the lender stated that these rates will apply to standard properties.
Landbay managing director of Intermediaries, Paul Brett, suggested that demand for BTL is currently “booming” as investors take advantage of the stamp duty holiday.
“These new lower rates reflect the robust BTL market and help to make it more affordable for investors including those wishing to incorporate their properties into a limited company structure,” Brett said.
“These new rates and additional product will offer more options to intermediaries and their clients who are looking to capitalise on the stamp duty holiday and the high demand for private rental properties.”
Latest News
-
House price growth slows to 3% – ONS
-
Inflation remains unchanged at 3.8% in September
-
£8.8bn worth of BTL loans advanced in Q2
-
Quilter reports third successive quarter of £2bn+ inflows
-
IHT receipts total £4.39bn in six months to September
-
Younger advisers more likely to work with new clients, study finds
NEW BUILD IN FOCUS - NEW EPISODE OF THE MORTGAGE INSIDER PODCAST, OUT NOW
Figures from the National House-Building Council saw Q1 2025 register a 36% increase in new homes built across the UK compared with the same period last year, representing a striking development for the first-time buyer market. But with the higher cost of building, ongoing planning challenges and new and changing regulations, how sustainable is this growth? And what does it mean for brokers?
The role of the bridging market and technology usage in the industry
Content editor, Dan McGrath, sat down with chief operating officer at Black & White Bridging, Damien Druce, and head of development finance at Empire Global Finance, Pete Williams, to explore the role of the bridging sector, the role of AI across the industry and how the property market has fared in the Labour Government’s first year in office.
Does the North-South divide still exist in the UK housing market?
What do the most expensive parts of the country reveal about shifting demand? And why is the Manchester housing market now outperforming many southern counterparts?
In this episode of the Barclays Mortgage Insider Podcast, host Phil Spencer is joined by Lucian Cook, Head of Research at Savills, and Ross Jones, founder of Home Financial and Evolve Commercial Finance, to explore how regional trends are redefining the UK housing, mortgage and buy-to-let markets.
In this episode of the Barclays Mortgage Insider Podcast, host Phil Spencer is joined by Lucian Cook, Head of Research at Savills, and Ross Jones, founder of Home Financial and Evolve Commercial Finance, to explore how regional trends are redefining the UK housing, mortgage and buy-to-let markets.
The new episode of The Mortgage Insider podcast, out now
Regional housing markets now matter more than ever. While London and the Southeast still tend to dominate the headlines from a house price and affordability perspective, much of the growth in rental yields and buyer demand is coming from other parts of the UK.
In this episode of the Barclays Mortgage Insider Podcast, host Phil Spencer is joined by Lucian Cook, Head of Research at Savills, and Ross Jones, founder of Home Financial and Evolve Commercial Finance.
In this episode of the Barclays Mortgage Insider Podcast, host Phil Spencer is joined by Lucian Cook, Head of Research at Savills, and Ross Jones, founder of Home Financial and Evolve Commercial Finance.
© 2019 Perspective Publishing Privacy & Cookies
Recent Stories