Accord cuts 95% LTV rates by up to 0.64%
The lender is reducing rates by up to 0.64% on products at 95% LTV and by up to 0.60% at 90% LTV.
"Due to changes in market conditions driving falling swap rates, we’re reacting quickly and taking the opportunity to review our product range"
Accord has announced a series of rate reductions across its residential range.
From tomorrow, the lender is reducing rates by up to 0.64% on products at 95% LTV, including new builds, and by up to 0.60% at 90% LTV.
For those with more equity, rates are up to 0.45% lower at 60% LTV and 0.48% lower at 75% and 80% LTV.
At 95% LTV, a fee-free five-year fixed rate is now available at 5.06% via the deposit unlock scheme for those purchashing a new build house, with £250 cashback and free standard valuation.
At 90% LTV, two-year fixed rates have reduced to 5.04% for purchasers with a free standard valuation, £995 product fee and £500 cashback. A 90% LTV two-year remortgage rate with no fee has reduced to 5.61% with free valuation and £500 cashback.
In addition, a 60% LTV three-year fix is being reduced to 4.73% with a £995 completion fee, £500 cashback and free standard valuation, available for home buyers.
Mortgage product manager, Gemma Hyland, said: “Due to changes in market conditions driving falling swap rates, we’re reacting quickly and taking the opportunity to review our product range, to offer brokers and their clients better value.
“We’re especially pleased to make these changes to higher LTV products, recognising that these borrowers may need our support more than others, particularly in the current climate.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Blogs
Mark Eaton: Is 2026 the year brokers die out?
First-time Buyer
Improved affordability sparks 20% rise in first-time buyers: NationwideÂ
Inflation
Further rate cuts dampened as inflation rebounds to 3.4%
Mortgage Rates
Two Big Six lenders increase mortgage rates as swaps rise
Vida
Vida launches high LTV 'Pathway' mortgage range
FCA
Tribunal upholds £2m FCA fine for 'corrupt and dishonest adviser'