Precise to pay 0.25% proc fee for retention deals
Precise Mortgages has launched a retention programme for customers coming to the end of their initial fixed or discount deals which will pay intermediaries a 0.25% procuration fee.
"The numbers of customers coming to the end of their deals with us is quite small at the moment but will become significant in 2017 and beyond."
The lender says that it will be writing to eligible customers up to three months in advance to inform them that their initial rate is coming to an end and offering additional product options.
Precise will also recommend that they refer to a broker if they require advice.
Customers and brokers are able to choose from a 2 year fixed rate, 2 year tracker or a 5 year fixed rate, with all products having no lender fees.
Alan Cleary, Managing Director of Precise Mortgages, said: “The numbers of customers coming to the end of their deals with us is quite small at the moment but will become significant in 2017 and beyond. We are in test and learn phase for the next six months and will make changes as appropriate. The one thing I am certain of is that this gives customers and brokers more product choices which I believe is a good thing.”
Jeremy Duncombe, Director of L&G Mortgage Club, added: “This is good news for customers and brokers with Precise Mortgages doing the right thing and paying brokers for the work they are doing. Precise Mortgages join a growing list of lenders who are recognising the vital role of the broker in giving best advice to the customer when their rate matures. We expect more lenders to follow in making this the norm.”
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?