Accord increases maximum LTV on flats
Accord Mortgages is increasing its maximum LTV for clients looking to purchase or remortgage flats.
"First-time buyers and those restarting on the property ladder who may have been squeezed out of the house purchase market as a result of excessive house price inflation recently, could benefit."
From Wednesday, borrowers will be able to buy or remortgage new build flats up to 90% LTV, up from 85%, and up to 95% LTV for non-new build flats, up from 90%.
The lender has launched a number of new products to support the improved criteria, with highlights at 90% LTV for new build flats including a two-year fixed rate at 2.85% and a five-year fix at 3.11%.
Both mortgages come with a £495 fee, £250 cashback and free standard valuation.
Accord has also reduced selected rates across its other LTV ranges, by up to 0.30% at 95% LTV; up to 0.17% at 85% LTV and up to 0.05% at 80% LTV.
Nicola Alvarez, senior manager for new propositions at Accord Mortgages, said: “We’re committed to helping brokers support their clients with options suited to a range of needs, and increasing our maximum LTV for flats will give more competitive choice in the market.
“Remortgagers wanting a higher LTV or first-time buyers and those restarting on the property ladder who may have been squeezed out of the house purchase market as a result of excessive house price inflation recently, could benefit. The change will help these borrowers and more find a suitable alternative – it’s all part of our common-sense approach to lending.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress announces major upgrade to Xplan Mortgage platform
Mortgage Rates
Barclays relaunches sub-4% mortgage rate
Lloyds
Lloyds partners with Connells and LMS to launch fully digital homebuying journey
FCA
FCA sued over compensation scheme that 'significantly underestimates harm'
Mortgages
Mortgage affordability at tightest level since 2008: UK Finance
FCA
FCA announces changes to streamline senior managers regime