OneFamily cuts lifetime mortgage rates in criteria revamp
OneFamily has enhanced the criteria on its two-year fixed and variable rate lifetime mortgages with lower early redemption charges, an increased maximum loan amount and a reduction in interest rates.
"We’ve also recently enhanced our fixed rate products as we continue to innovate our later life lending options."
Rates on the lender's Lite LTV lifetime mortgages have been cut from 3.90% to 3.55%, with the variable rate marging reducing from 2.50% to 2.30%.
Additionally, customers will now pay no early redemption charges after eight years and if they choose to pay the mortgage back prior to this, they will pay a small percentage of the outstanding loan on a sliding scale from 6% in year one to 1% in year eight.
The maximum loan amount has also increased to £1 million following increased interest from homeowners of properties worth in excess of £2 million.
Nici Audhlam-Gardiner, managing director of lifetime mortgages at OneFamily, commented: “We regularly review our products to ensure we are competitive and these changes enhance our variable and two-year fixed propositions. We’ve also recently enhanced our fixed rate products as we continue to innovate our later life lending options."
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
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
This week's biggest stories:
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
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
Review
Mortgage brokers risking £300,000 fine under new fake review laws
FCA
FCA launches investigation into Market Financial SolutionsÂ