The Cambridge re-enters expat buy-to-let market
Cambridge Building Society has re-introduced three buy-to-let mortgage products.
"I am delighted we have been able to re-enter the expat buy-to-let market this year, as it’s been on the ‘to do’ list for a while now."
The range includes a two-year fixed rate, a two-year discounted mortgage at 3.64%, and a five-year fixed rate at 3.84%, all with no application fees.
There is no completion fee on the two-year discounted product and £1,999 completion fees on the fixed rate products.
The products are available for experienced landlords who have a maximum of three mortgaged rental properties and who are not deemed portfolio landlords.
Loans can be considered up to 75% LTV, between £20,000 and £750,000 and are available for purchases, remortgages, product switches and further advances.
Holiday lets are available up to £500,000, including Airbnb properties and for borrowers who occupy the property for up to a maximum of 90 days a year.
The Cambridge’s product manager, Dan Barker, said: “I am delighted we have been able to re-enter the expat buy-to-let market this year, as it’s been on the ‘to do’ list for a while now.
“These products offer competitive rates, and increased choice, as well as the opportunity to add completion fees to the loan. And as we assess all applications on a case by case basis, we can offer as much flexibility as possible.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
Interest Rates
Bank of England forecast to hold interest rates 'well into 2027' as inflation tops 4%
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates as inflation risks persist
FCA
FCA confirms new incident reporting and third party rules
This week's biggest stories:
First-time Buyer
Just one profession pays enough for buyers to afford average UK home
Interest Rates
Bank of England forecast to hold interest rates 'well into 2027' as inflation tops 4%
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates as inflation risks persist
FCA
FCA confirms new incident reporting and third party rules
Review
Mortgage brokers risking £300,000 fine under new fake review laws
FCA
FCA launches investigation into Market Financial SolutionsÂ