HTB appoints development finance lending director
Liam will support SME developers and intermediaries across the capital and the South of England.
Hampshire Trust Bank (HTB) has appointed Liam Mullans as lending director for London and the South in its development finance division.
Liam brings extensive experience in structuring residential and commercial development funding, having held senior roles across both bank and non-bank lenders.
Based in Brighton but having worked in London his entire career, he will focus on supporting SME developers and intermediaries across the capital and the South of England, providing funding for residential schemes, commercial conversions and mixed-use projects.
Commenting on his new role, Liam Mullans said: “I am excited to be joining HTB’s development finance team. Developers today face a range of challenges, from planning delays to wider market uncertainty, and they need funding partners who take a pragmatic, relationship-led approach. HTB’s way of working really appealed to me for that reason. I will be focusing on residential and commercial development projects across London and the South, working closely with brokers and clients to help bring forward high-quality schemes.”
Neil Leitch, managing director of development finance at HTB, added: “Liam’s appointment comes at an important time. Across London and the South, we continue to see strong demand from experienced SME developers who value certainty of funding and a tailored, pragmatic approach. Liam brings market knowledge and structuring expertise that will add real value for our brokers and clients. His arrival supports our focus on long-term relationships and helping developers progress projects in what remains a challenging environment.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Inflation
Bank of England set to hold interest rates as inflation remains at 2.8%
Offa
Offa joins Iress XPM and Trigold
Interest Rates
Case for hiking rates is growing, MPC member says
FCA
FCA mortgage reform plans set out affordability assessment changes for borrowers with past credit problems
Housing Market
Government unveils major homebuying reforms to slash delays, cut costs and stop fall throughs
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates at 3.75% in 7-2 vote