Newcastle launches Enhanced+ mortgage proposition with 6x LTIs
The Society will offer up to 6 times loan to income for individuals or joint applicants who earn over £75,000 a year looking to borrow up to 90% LTV.
Newcastle for Intermediaries has announced the launch of a new bespoke mortgage proposition - Enhanced+.
Enhanced+ delivers greater borrowing flexibility through its mix of increased LTI multiples (up to 6x), policy enhancements and bespoke underwriting.
Starting with loan sizes of £450,000 up to £3.5m, Enhanced+ is available up to a maximum LTV of 90%. The proposition is designed to appeal to a wide range of borrowers including those with non-standard methods of income which includes payments such as restricted share units and SIPPs.
To benefit from the proposition, borrowers must have a total single or joint income £75,000 to access up to 6x LTI (5.5x for self-employed).
Interest-only is available with a mix of repayment vehicles up to a maximum LTV of 80% (85% part-and-part).
Enhanced+ also offers direct access to the lender’s underwriters who are able to discuss more complex cases.
Francesco Di Pietro, head of intermediary mortgages at Newcastle Building Society, said: “We know brokers increasingly need a truly flexible, high‑value lending solution for their clients. Enhanced+ gives brokers the confidence to place high net‑worth and complex-income cases.
“By raising loan-to-income multiples up to 6x, lowering our minimum loan threshold and underwriting non‑standard incomes, we’re removing barriers for borrowers who might otherwise struggle to secure the funding they need.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Blogs
Mark Eaton: Is 2026 the year brokers die out?
Inflation
Further rate cuts dampened as inflation rebounds to 3.4%
Vida
Vida launches high LTV 'Pathway' mortgage range
Melton Building Society
Melton BS launches 100% LTV mortgage
First-time Buyer
Improved affordability sparks 20% rise in first-time buyers: Nationwide
AI
Financial services exposed to ‘serious harm’ from AI risks: Treasury Committee