Coventry cuts residential and buy-to-let rates by up to 0.15%
The latest reductions cover first-time buyer and buy-to-let remortgage products.
Coventry for intermediaries has announced rate reductions across its residential and buy-to-let mortgage ranges.
Residential rates have been reduced by up to 0.15% and buy-to-let rates by up to 0.08%.
Highlights of the new product ranges include a 90% LTV two-year fixed rate for first-time buyers, down to 4.98% with £500 cashback.
In Coventry's buy-to-let range, a five-year fixed rate for limited company remortgages on properties with an EPC rating of A-C is down to 5.41% at 75% LTV with no fee.
Jonathan Stinton, head of intermediary relationships at Coventry Building Society, said: “We know brokers are looking for competitive options that deliver value for their clients, so we’re pleased to be reducing rates across both our residential and buy-to-let ranges.
"These latest changes provide advisers with even more choice to support a wide range of borrowing needs, whether that’s helping a first-time buyer onto the property ladder or supporting landlords with their investment plans.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
CHL Mortgages
CHL enhances bridging range with AVMs and enhanced adverse credit criteria
Housing Market
July housing transactions dip 2% amid 'cautious market': HMRC