Leeds BS reduces residential rates by up to 0.32%
The lender has reduced 95% LTV products for first-time buyers and home movers.
Leeds Building Society is reducing rates across its mainstream residential mortgage rates by up to 0.32%.
In its first-time buyer and home mover ranges, 95% LTV products include a two-year fixed rate at 5.27% and a five-year fix at 5.24%. Both come with no fees and a free standard valuation.
Matt Bartle, director of products at Leeds Building Society, said: “We’re pleased to be reducing mortgage rates by up to 0.32% across our range. This will come as good news for first-time buyers with a smaller deposit saved and supports our purpose of putting homeownership within reach of more people, generation after generation.
“We’ve also reduced prices for home movers and those looking to remortgage at the end of their existing term, supporting borrowers at a time when affordability remains a key concern for many households.
“These changes reflect our ongoing commitment to offering good value and helping more people achieve their homeownership goals or manage their existing mortgage more confidently.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
CHL Mortgages
CHL enhances bridging range with AVMs and enhanced adverse credit criteria
Housing Market
July housing transactions dip 2% amid 'cautious market': HMRC