Saffron relaunches buy-to-let offering and reprices resi rates
Limited company and expat products are among the buy-to-let relaunch.
"This product reprice and relaunch means that Saffron continues to be able to give choice to our broker partners."
Saffron Building Society has relaunched a range of buy-to-let products, including limited company and expat products.
A buy-to-let five-year fixed rate at 75% LTV has been reintroduced at 6.37%.
For limited company buy-to-let, a two-year discounted product at 75% LTV is available at 6.09% and a five-year fix has relaunched at 6.57%.
Two new expat buy-to-let products have also been reintroduced, with a two-year discount product starting at 6.19% and a five-year fix at 6.67%.
In its residential range, Saffron has repriced selected self-employed products, with a two-year fixed rate at 80% LTV now starting from 6.77% and a five-year fix moving to 6.67%.
A two-year discount residential product is now available at 4.99% up to 80% LTV and a retro-fit residential two-year fix has been adjusted to 6.47% at 80% LTV.
Tony Hall, head of business development at Saffron Building Society, commented: “This product reprice and relaunch means that Saffron continues to be able to give choice to our broker partners.
"Product withdrawals and relaunches are a common feature of the mortgage market and with that in mind, I am pleased that we can offer fair and reasonable notice to brokers, and then return with refreshed products swiftly after.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
Firms required to report complaints involving vulnerable customers under simplified FCA rules
Santander
Santander joins mortgage price war with new rates from 3.51%
FCA
FCA sets out timeline for mortgage rule changes
Nationwide
FCA fines Nationwide £44m for inadequate financial crime controls
Inflation
Bank of England set to cut rates as inflation falls to eight-month low
FCA
FCA announces new measures to support growth of mutuals sector