The Mortgage Works cuts buy-to-let rates by up to 0.30%
New business and switcher rates now start from 2.64%.
The Mortgage Works (TMW) has reduced selected buy-to-let rates for new and existing customers by up to 0.30%, with rates starting from 2.64%.
In its new business range, a two-year fixed rate for purchase and remortgage has reduced to 2.64% with a 3% fee, available up to 65% LTV.
A 75% LTV five-year fixed rate remortgage product is down by 15bps to 4.27% with a £1,495 fee– with free valuation and free legals.
One of the largest reductions is to a HMO two-year fixed rate (available for purchase, remortgage and further advance) decreasing by 30bps to 4.09% with a 3% fee, available up to 75% LTV.
In TMW's switcher range, two-year fixed rates have reduced to 3.89% at 65% LTV and 4.09% at 75% LTV, both with a £1,495 fee. A HMO two-year fixed rate is down by 25bps to 5.09% with a £1,495 fee available up to 75% LTV.
Joe Avarne, senior manager at The Mortgage Works, said: “We are pleased to announce further rate cuts to demonstrate our ongoing commitment to brokers and landlords. These latest reductions make us one of the most competitive providers of buy-to-let mortgages in the sector.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
Mortgage Rates
Average five-year fixed rate mortgage hits 6%
Inflation
Inflation could return to target by end of 2027, economist predicts