Keystone cuts two-year fixed rates by up to 40bps
Two-year fixed rates for standard properties in Keystone's ‘classic’ range now start at 4.29%.
"We have now reduced rates twice in quick succession and we will continue to take proactive steps to enhance the products and services we offer to brokers."
Keystone Property Finance has cut its rates on all two-year fixed rate buy-to-let products in its ‘classic’ range by up to 40 basis points.
The biggest rate reduction is on its 4.5% fee products. Meanwhile, rates on its 3.5% and 2.5% fee products will be reduced by 30bps and 20bps, respectively.
The lender announced earlier this month that it had split its range of products in two with a new ‘classic’ and ‘specialist’ offering.
The ‘classic’ range is suited to mainstream landlords with standard buy-to-let criteria, while its ‘complex range’ is aimed at landlords with more specialist financing needs.
Following today’s re-pricing, the cheapest two-year fixed rate for standard properties in its ‘classic’ range is 4.29% while for HMOs and multi-units up to six beds its 4.44%.
Elise Coole, managing director at Keystone Property Finance, said: “As a business, we never want to rest on our laurels, and that is why we have quickly followed up on the launch of our new ranges with a major price reduction.
“We have now reduced rates twice in quick succession and we will continue to take proactive steps to enhance the products and services we offer to brokers.
“As a specialist lender built by brokers, we understand what it is that brokers are looking for and have the solutions in places to support them.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Offa
Offa joins Iress XPM and Trigold
Inflation
Bank of England set to hold interest rates as inflation remains at 2.8%
FCA
FCA mortgage reform plans set out affordability assessment changes for borrowers with past credit problems
Interest Rates
Case for hiking rates is growing, MPC member says
House Prices
House prices to fall 2% in 2026 as war in Iran 'fundamentally changes outlook'
Housing Market
Government unveils major homebuying reforms to slash delays, cut costs and stop fall throughs