Page 4 - Daniel Clinton News Today

The Mortgage Works (TMW) is launching a range of two- and five-year fixed buy-to-let (BTL mortgages. The new BTL products include a one-year fixed at 75% loan to value (LTV) at 4.64% with a 2% fee, a two-year fixed at 65% LTV at 5.04% with a 3% fee and a five-year fixed at 65% LTV at 5.14% with a 3% fee.  The lender

The Mortgage Works (TMW) is going to temporarily withdraw its range of fixed rate buy-to-let (BTL) mortgages from 3pm today (28 September). The specialist lender says the withdrawal is due to the current economic environment and unprecedented demand. Tracker mortgages will remain on sale and TMW says it intends to

The Mortgage Works (TMW) has made a series of cuts to its limited company buy-to-let (BTL) product rates. Standouts include 75% LTV five-year fix with £1,995 fee being cut by 30 basis points to 3.19% and the 75% LTV five-year fix with £995, which has received a cut of 35 basis points, taking it to 3.24%. The lender

The Mortgage Works (TMW) is set to expand its mortgage offering for incorporated landlords with the introduction of a new limited company further advance offering. Taking effect from 13 April, the further advance offering will be available as a two-year or five-year fixed rate option up to 80% loan to value (LTV)

Many buy-to-let (BTL) professionals are upbeat about prospects for the market following a strong 2021. Experts to whom  Mortgage Strategy spoke referred to the good availability of mortgages, loosening criteria and low rates as reasons for their optimistic outlook. That positivity is despite toughening tax conditions

The Mortgage Works (TMW) has cut rates for its limited company buy-to-let (BTL) products by up to 20 basis points and brought out a longer-term fix. The new rates are as follows: A 75% LTV two-year fix with £1,995 fee at 2.49% A 75% LTV two-year fix with zero fee at 2.94% A 75% LTV five-year fix with £1,995 fee at

Landlords said they would not be able to finance the works needed to get their properties up to an EPC rating of C by 2028, or that they would struggle to meet the deadline.

Landlords said they would not be able to finance the works needed to get their properties up to an EPC rating of C by 2028, or that they would struggle to meet the deadline.

Just over half – 52% - of landlords with properties that need investment to align their energy efficiency ratings with incoming regulations have considered selling, a report form The Mortgage Works (TMW) shows. The government has decreed that all rentals have an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of at least

52% of landlords with properties rated EPC-D or below are considering selling property due to rules requiring all rentals to have higher EPC.