New funding sees Tuscan Capital make improvements to range
Bridging lender Tuscan Capital has made a number of improvements to its range following a new funding line being agreed, it announced today.
With immediate effect, the lender’s maximum loan size is increased from £3m to £7.5m across all four product channels - Bridging, Mixed-Use/Semi-Commercial, Heavy Refurbishment and Auction Funding.
In addition, Tuscan Capital will now consider funding applications for commercial property, buy-to-let portfolios and for land with planning consent.
These changes have been made possible, the lender said, following the successful conclusion of negotiations to close a secondary funding agreement with a UK challenger bank.
Worth £30m, the new funding line is complementary to Tuscan Capital’s existing debt arrangements and increases its total funding capacity to £100m.
Colin Sanders, CEO Tuscan Capital, said:
“After recently celebrating our first year in business - during which time we lent £60m across seventy-two deals - we’ve begun our second year on full throttle.
“Strengthened by new funding muscle, we’re now able to look at a wider range of applications from across the real estate spectrum and at much higher values. However, the entry point to our products remains at the very accessible level of just £150k.”
“Securing new funding from an established institutional player is tangible proof that we’re building a sustainable and successful long-term business. Whilst we’re keen to deploy the additional funds as quickly as possible, it will only be for the right type of deal. This is our way - first, foremost and always.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Santander
Santander launches 98% LTV ‘My First Mortgage’
First-time Buyer
Improved affordability sparks 20% rise in first-time buyers: NationwideÂ
Blogs
Mark Eaton: Is 2026 the year brokers die out?
Inflation
Further rate cuts dampened as inflation rebounds to 3.4%
Mortgage Rates
Two Big Six lenders increase mortgage rates as swaps rise
Interest Rates
Looser Fed policy stance could slow further rate cuts, policymakers warn