Furness reduces residential and buy-to-let rates
The Society is now offering a 4.29% two-year fix at 90% LTV.

Furness Building Society has reduced rates across its residential and buy-to-let mortgage ranges.
The updated range includes a two-year fixed rate at 4.29% for residential mortgages up to 90% LTV.
As part of the wider changes, Furness has also refreshed its shared ownership range. Highlights include a five-year fixed rate at 4.17% for 85% loan-to-share (75% LTV).
All products come with £250 cashback and are available on properties across England, Scotland and Wales.
Furness offers manual underwriting on every application, with no credit scoring, while brokers receive one-to-one support from a dedicated BDM and direct contact with underwriters.
Jonathan Cartlidge, head of member and broker strategy at Furness Building Society, said: “At Furness, we know that every case is unique – and brokers value being able to speak to someone who will listen. Our new rates, including the 4.29% two-year fix at 90% LTV, offer great value without compromising on service.
"We’re here to help brokers find solutions, whether it’s for a straightforward case or something more complex.”

Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Santander
Santander to acquire TSB in £2.65bn deal

Bank Of England
Bank of England issues first-of-its-kind fine of £11.9m

Regulation
Lenders urged to prepare for court ruling on commissions as motor finance complaints surge

Financial Conduct Authority
FCA moves ahead with targeted support in 'transformational' advice reforms

This week's biggest stories:
Santander
Santander to acquire TSB in £2.65bn deal

Bank Of England
Bank of England issues first-of-its-kind fine of £11.9m

Regulation
Lenders urged to prepare for court ruling on commissions as motor finance complaints surge

Financial Conduct Authority
FCA moves ahead with targeted support in 'transformational' advice reforms

Mortgages
FCA and PRA remove 15% LTI cap for mortgage lenders

GDP
August rate cut likely as GDP falls for second consecutive month
