TMW launches sub-4.5% fixes following further rate cuts
The Mortgage Works is reducing rates across its new business and switcher range.
"We’re proud to offer a suite of fixed rate options below 4.50%, with rates starting as low as 4.34%."
From tomorrow, Wednesday 15th November, The Mortgage Works (TMW) is reducing its rates by up to 0.30% across the majority of its buy-to-let products for new and existing customers, with rates starting from 4.34%.
A two-year fixed rate has reduced to 4.34% with a 3% fee, available for purchase and remortgage up to 65% LTV.
A five-year fix for purchase and remortgage is reducing by 20bps to 4.49% at 55% LTV with a 3% fee.
In addition, a two-year switcher rate has reduced by 30bps to 5.49%, available up to 65% LTV with a £1,495 fee.
Daniel Clinton, head of specialist lending at The Mortgage Works, said: “We are extremely pleased to announce further rate cuts to demonstrate our ongoing commitment to landlords. These build on recent enhancements to our proposition, including increasing our maximum loan to value to 75% across a landlord’s portfolio.
“At time where interest rates are pivotal to the short-term profitability of buy-to-let, we’re proud to offer a suite of fixed rate options below 4.50%, with rates starting as low as 4.34%.”
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%
FCA
APPG urges overhaul of 'systemically flawed' UK financial conduct regulation
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates as inflation risks persist
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%
FCA
APPG urges overhaul of 'systemically flawed' UK financial conduct regulation
Bank Of England
Bank of England holds interest rates as inflation risks persist
FCA
FCA confirms new incident reporting and third party rules
FCA
FCA sets out regulatory priorities for mortgage intermediaries in 2026