Gen H cuts homebuying bundle rates by up to 40bps
The lender’s homebuying bundle combines mortgage and legal services with access to lower rates.
Gen H has reduced rates across its homebuying bundle by up to 0.40%.
The homebuying bundle offers lower rates to borrowers who take both a Gen H mortgage and conveyancing with Gen H Legal, the lender’s independent conveyancing arm.
Two-year bundle rates have decreased by up to 40bps, three-year rates by up to 30bps, and five-year rates by up to 20bps.
In recent months, Gen H has announced a series of criteria enhancements, including credit commitment transparency and updates to five-year stress rates.
Pete Dockar, chief commercial officer at Gen H, said: “Gen H Legal was founded on the same ethos as Gen H – to reimagine the tools and processes that could make homebuying simple, transparent and fair for buyers in an incredibly difficult market.
"Whilst the two businesses share this founding principle, Gen H Legal is independently operated by a highly skilled and experienced team of committed solicitors and assistants, and we are delighted that we’ve been able to bring this productive, customer-focused relationship to market.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
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
State Pension
Budget: Government signals income tax write off for state pensions exceeding personal allowance
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
State Pension
Budget: Government signals income tax write off for state pensions exceeding personal allowance
FCA
FCA announces new measures to support growth of mutuals sector
Nationwide
FCA fines Nationwide £44m for inadequate financial crime controls