Precise launches new residential products and cuts rates
Precise has also reduced the minimum loan size for buy-to-let products.
"Introducing these new products with reduced rates for customers with adverse credit, including those with active DMPs, demonstrates our commitment to supporting customers"
Precise Mortgages has enhanced its residential and buy-to-let mortgage offering to give customers access to lower rates and more choice.
In its residential range, Precise has launched new products at 70% LTV and new products for customers with adverse credit, including those on debt management plans (DMP).
In addition, existing rates have reduced by up to 30bps and now start from 5.99%.
In its buy-to-let range, Precise has reduced the minimum loan size to £40,000.
Adrian Moloney, intermediary director at OSB Group, said: “We’re dedicated to helping even more people to purchase their own home. Introducing these new products with reduced rates for customers with adverse credit, including those with active DMPs, demonstrates our commitment to supporting customers and realising their home owning aspirations.
“We’re also supporting buy-to-let investment by giving landlords a wider choice of products and reducing the minimum loan size for our products.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA mortgage reform plans set out affordability assessment changes for borrowers with past credit problems
Offa
Offa joins Iress XPM and Trigold
Inflation
Bank of England set to hold interest rates as inflation remains at 2.8%
Bank Of England
Decision to hold interest rates an 'active choice', BoE's Bailey says
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA mortgage reform plans set out affordability assessment changes for borrowers with past credit problems
Offa
Offa joins Iress XPM and Trigold
Inflation
Bank of England set to hold interest rates as inflation remains at 2.8%
Bank Of England
Decision to hold interest rates an 'active choice', BoE's Bailey says
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'