The Mortgage Works (TMW), the specialist lending subsidiary of Nationwide Building Society, has launched a number of fixed-rate buy-to-let products and reduced rates on some of its existing products.
The new fixed-rate buy-to-let products include a three-year product at 4.79%, available up to 70% loan-to-value (LTV) with a 3.5% fee, and a five-year fixed-rate product up to 60% LTV with an initial pay rate of 5.24% and a 2.5% fee.
For remortgage customers, the lender has launched a new five-year fixed-rate buy-to-let product priced at 5.34%, up to 60% LTV, with a 2.5% fee, and an easy remortgage option offering either a free standard valuation, energy performance certificate and free standard legal fees, or £500 cashback as an alternative.
TMW has also reduced its rates on selected two, three and five-year fixed rate buy-to-let products.
Andy McQueen, managing director of TMW, commented: "Interest rates are low at the moment but there is no certainty that will remain the case, and many investors will be looking for the security or guarantee of payments that fixed-rate products can offer.
"Our range of products aims to offer intermediaries a range of options to suit their clients' borrowing needs."
IFAonline| Share | |
| Comment | TMW unveils BTL deals and fresh rate cuts |
More mortgages news
Email alerts
Recommended reading
Categories
Topics
Comments
Related articles
Most Read
This year we have 14 awards designed to mark out the very best products in a highly competitive and innovative market. This includes three new awards for 2011 to reflect the developments in this rapidly growing market: Best Dual/Multi-Index Product, Best Structured (Oeic) Fund and Best Structured Product Provider.
Events
Poll
|
|
Job search
Ifaonlinejobs will open the right investment career path for you. Search hundreds of vacancies on www.ifaonlinejobs.co.uk now
In Focus
What is absolute return investing?
Viewpoints
2012 marks a watershed for the Life companies, fund managers, banks and advisers who service...
There are no comments submitted yet. Do you have an interesting opinion? Then be the first to post a comment