Kent Reliance partners with TMA to provide direct submission route
Kent Reliance has partnered with The Mortgage Alliance to provide a direct submission route for its brokers and extend its specialist distribution network.
"With the buy-to-let market evolving towards the specialist sector it is important that we extend our reach to as many brokers as possible"
TMA joins fellow group members First Complete and Pink who currently have access to Kent Reliance’s specialist mortgage proposition.
Emily Machin, Kent Reliance's National Account Manager, will provide ongoing support for TMA’s brokers to ensure its clients are able to access specialist mortgage products including large property portfolios, HMOs, complex income and large property cases, and expat mortgages.
David Copland, Director of Mortgage Services at TMA, commented: “TMA are delighted to partner with Kent Reliance to further demonstrate how TMA is continuing to support Directly Authorised Intermediaries. Kent Reliance’s strength and innovation in buy-to-let and homes with multiple occupancies provides wider choices for our intermediaries customers. Coupled with this, their recognition of intermediary support to product transfers, is a win win all round.”
Adrian Moloney, Sales Director for OneSavings Bank, added: “We are delighted to announce a partnership with The Mortgage Alliance. With the buy-to-let market evolving towards the specialist sector it is important that we extend our reach to as many brokers as possible, in order to offer them greater choice. The relationship with TMA will provide a direct submission route for their members and will complement our existing distribution channel.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Buy-to-let
Buy-to-let market 'in transition' as landlords turn to refinancing
MPowered Mortgages
MPowered closes to new business amid potential sale
FCA
FCA bans and fines adviser £100,000
Budget
Reeves lays groundwork for tax rises in surprise pre-Budget speech
Bank Of England
Interest rates held at 4% in narrow 5-4 vote
Budget
What taxes could be raised in the Autumn Budget?