Coventry cuts residential and buy-to-let rates by up to 0.24%
Rates have reduced for both new and existing customers.
Coventry for intermediaries has reduced selected fixed mortgage rates for both new and existing customers.
The Society has made several cuts to its mortgage rates this year, previously reducing selected fixed rates for both residential and buy-to-let applications last month.
As part of the latest round of reductions, residential rates have reduced by up to 24bps and selected buy-to-let rates by to 15bps.
Residential highlights include a two-year fixed rate at 90% LTV, down to 5.12% with no fee.
In the Society's buy-to-let range, a five-year fixed rate remortgage product is down to 4.65% at 75% LTV with a £1,999 fee, with the option to use Coventry's remortgage transfer service.
Jonathan Stinton, head of intermediary relationships at Coventry Building Society, said: “With little in the Spring Statement to help homebuyers, we know many are looking for ways to make their mortgage more affordable. We’re pleased to be reducing rates from our residential and buy-to-let ranges, with some of the biggest cuts for higher loan-to-value borrowers – where every bit of support can make a real difference.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Inflation
Interest rates could rise as Bank of England responds to oil shock
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
FCA
APPG urges overhaul of 'systemically flawed' UK financial conduct regulation
Interest Rates
Bank of England forecast to hold interest rates 'well into 2027' as inflation tops 4%
This week's biggest stories:
Inflation
Interest rates could rise as Bank of England responds to oil shock
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
FCA
APPG urges overhaul of 'systemically flawed' UK financial conduct regulation
Interest Rates
Bank of England forecast to hold interest rates 'well into 2027' as inflation tops 4%
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates as inflation risks persist
FCA
FCA confirms new incident reporting and third party rules