Reliance Bank cuts shared ownership rates by up to 0.50%
The Bank's new shared ownership range has launched to the intermediary market.
"We have significantly improved our rates to help those using the UK Government’s shared ownership scheme."
- Gareth Byrne, head of mortgages at Reliance Bank
Reliance Bank has reduced rates on its shared ownership mortgage range by up to 0.50%.
Two-year fixed rates have reduced by between 36-50bps and now start from 4.45% up to 90% of share with a £995 fee or 4.75% fee-free. Up to 95% of share, rates start from 5.20% with a fee and 5.50% fee-free.
As part of the new range, all product end dates have been set to the end of July and Reliance's cashback offering has now been aligned across shared ownership to be set at £850.
The minimum qualifying loan amount for shared ownership remains at £75,000. All products are portable and allow for 10% overpayments per calendar year without ERCs.
Gareth Byrne, head of mortgages at Reliance Bank, said: “We have significantly improved our rates to help those using the UK Government’s shared ownership scheme. And we continue to offer cashback incentives for those utilising the shared ownership mortgage product range. This helps us deliver positive social impact.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
Mortgage Rates
Average five-year fixed rate mortgage hits 6%
Inflation
Inflation could return to target by end of 2027, economist predicts