MT Finance goes nationwide with expanded zone of lending
MT Finance, the West End-based non-status bridging lender, has announced that it has expanded its geographic zone of lending to encompass all of England.
Deprecated: trim(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\2025.financialreporter.co.uk\htdocs\templates\front-end\partials\article_blockquote.php on line 2
MTF is able to consider each case on its merits, with loan-to-value ratios and rates being directly correlated to the nature of the security, its location, and the rationale for the borrowing. As a lender MTF takes a non-status approach, instead placing greater focus on the property itself and the underlying reasons for the loan.
Joshua Elash, a Director of MTF, comments:
"The formal implementation of this policy follows a trial period in which we have successfully completed a number of transactions outside of our geographic lending zone. We see a stable, albeit less liquid, market outside our traditional South East corridor."
"In 2008 when we entered the market, it made sense to focus on London and the surrounding areas. As we moved into 2013, in the face of lower levels of valuation volatility, we began to consider applications from across England via a group of our key introducers. We have since been involved on some exciting projects with a recent highlight being a £1m transaction completed in Devon on a new development. We feel that the timing is right to roll this out formally, and are pleased that the move is in line with our original 5 year plan. We are looking forward to being able to offer the unique MTF service and product lines to a broader community."
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?