West One launches second charge mortgage offering
West One Loans has launched a range of second charge mortgage lending products, adding to its suite of short-term bridging finance options.
"This means we can cater for borrowers who require a bespoke approach to lending, including those who are currently underserved"
Over recent months, West One has created an experienced second charge team led by Paul Simpson, Ed McAra and Marie Grundy.
West One has refined its second charge proposition through a pilot programme and will launch its products to the wider intermediary market during the third quarter of 2017, initially through master brokers.
Marie Grundy, Sales Director at West One Loans, commented: “We are hugely excited about extending our product reach to include second charge mortgage products. Our proposition will deliver an extensive range of second charge mortgage solutions, built upon West One’s solid reputation for taking time to understand individual borrower’s needs, and combined with an in-depth understanding of the seconds market. This means we can cater for borrowers who require a bespoke approach to lending, including those who are currently underserved, such as the self-employed, older borrowers and those with less-than-perfect credit histories.
“West One’s proposition will be supported by innovative lending and broker portal systems, designed from a broker’s perspective to ensure that our broker partners can meet all the demands of the regulated advice and packaging process, with upfront decision-making and streamlined document production.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
This week's biggest stories:
Santander
Santander launches 98% LTV ‘My First Mortgage’
First-time Buyer
Improved affordability sparks 20% rise in first-time buyers: NationwideÂ
Inflation
Further rate cuts dampened as inflation rebounds to 3.4%
Mortgage Rates
Two Big Six lenders increase mortgage rates as swaps rise
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates at 3.75% in narrow 5-4 vote
Interest Rates
Looser Fed policy stance could slow further rate cuts, policymakers warn