Aspen Bridging increases maximum LTV and loan amounts
Aspen Bridging has increased its maximum LTV to 75% and raised its top loan amount to £3m by utilising both physical and desktop valuations.
"We have also learnt how to further streamline our processes during lockdown, and that is why physical and desktop valuations will continue to be utilised"
In its new rate card, the lender’s Flat and Stepped Rate Products include residential and light refurbishment, residential and medium refurbishment, HMOs, prime semi-commercial and prime commercial property.
In line with previous practice, an experienced underwriter will visit each property and either meet the client in person or via facetime.
Aspen will also lend on residential properties for loans up to £1m net and a maximum 75% LTV using desktop valuations where needed.
All Flat Rate Products are offered at 0.89%, with terms running from 12 to 14 months.
The company’s Stepped Rate Products carries an initial rate of 0.59% for six to 12 month terms.
Both products are available to both UK and foreign borrowers.
Jack Coombs, director at Aspen Bridging said: “During the crisis we stayed true to our bridging market commitments, a decision which was warmly welcomed by the broker community and as such applications have continued to be submitted at exceptionally good levels.
“Our new rate card takes our commitment still further, with the upper 75% LTV and £3m maximum net loan amount among the best in the market.
“We have also learnt how to further streamline our processes during lockdown, and that is why physical and desktop valuations will continue to be utilised, which mark another exciting step forward. Everything we do is based around service, and we will do whatever is necessary to be the best in the market.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
Firms required to report complaints involving vulnerable customers under simplified FCA rules
Santander
Santander joins mortgage price war with new rates from 3.51%
FCA
FCA sets out timeline for mortgage rule changes
Nationwide
FCA fines Nationwide £44m for inadequate financial crime controls
Inflation
Bank of England set to cut rates as inflation falls to eight-month low
FCA
FCA announces new measures to support growth of mutuals sector