Buy to let - remortgage
Buy to let - remortgage
Author
Discussion

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
Our current Buy to Let mortgage 'deal' is coming to an end in March and I've been looking at what is on the market. Best I've found to date is Leeds BS 5 year fixed, £0 fee, 2.14%. Monthly repayments are roughly what we currently pay which is good.

Term 9 years, £73.5k. LTV circa 25%

Any others i should be looking at?

Jay500

87 posts

169 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
I'd speak to a mortgage adviser as some BTL lenders only deal with Intermediaries and don't deal with the public directly.

craigjm

21,628 posts

230 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
Speak to Sarnie on here

Stella Tortoise

3,163 posts

173 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
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Compare any new lender deals against anything that your existing lender might have to offer as a product transfer.

The short remaining term will mean that any interest rate savings will have a smaller impact than you might expect.

Moominho

902 posts

170 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
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Without sounding like a broken record, would really recommend Sarnie on here. He's brilliant, and very very helpful.

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
I'm not a regular on here, but I will drop Sarnie a message.

I'm currently with the Leeds BS, but also know BTL mortgages are a bit more difficult to find.

Thanks all.

anonymous-user

84 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
langy said:
Our current Buy to Let mortgage 'deal' is coming to an end in March and I've been looking at what is on the market. Best I've found to date is Leeds BS 5 year fixed, £0 fee, 2.14%.
You haven't mentioned what penalty you would have to pay if you want to get out early and how that penalty compares with any interest rate advantage. I'm not aware of anyone forecasting significant rises in interest rates.

People go into these apparent "no brainer" fixed term commitments, then their circumstances change and they get belted with a penalty for early termination. I'm sorting one out at the moment.

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
rockin said:
You haven't mentioned what penalty you would have to pay if you want to get out early and how that penalty compares with any interest rate advantage. I'm not aware of anyone forecasting significant rises in interest rates.

People go into these apparent "no brainer" fixed term commitments, then their circumstances change and they get belted with a penalty for early termination. I'm sorting one out at the moment.
I'm not fussed about the early redemption on a new product as we have no intention of selling (owned it for 8/9 years) and could well be passed down to our daughter.

Sarnie

8,377 posts

239 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
Op, I replied to your mail, check your junk mail perhaps?

Thanks to the posters who mentioned me! thumbup

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
Op, I replied to your mail, check your junk mail perhaps?

Thanks to the posters who mentioned me! thumbup
Replied smile

craigjm

21,628 posts

230 months

Wednesday 13th January 2021
quotequote all
Sarnie said:
Op, I replied to your mail, check your junk mail perhaps?

Thanks to the posters who mentioned me! thumbup
When do you start paying commission? hehe

BoRED S2upid

21,088 posts

270 months

Thursday 14th January 2021
quotequote all
2.14% sounds like a good rate to me. Keep the thread updated will you ? Be interesting to know what’s the best rate out there currently.

anonymous-user

84 months

Thursday 14th January 2021
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BoRED S2upid said:
2.14% sounds like a good rate to me. Keep the thread updated will you ? Be interesting to know what’s the best rate out there currently.
Agreed, especially with £0 fees. I would be amazed if a broker can get you a better deal over 5 years once you take their fees into account.

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Sunday 17th January 2021
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After a conversation with Sarnie, 2.14% with zero fee is a pretty good deal.

anonymous-user

84 months

Sunday 17th January 2021
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langy said:
After a conversation with Sarnie, 2.14% with zero fee is a pretty good deal.
How about exit penalties?

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Sunday 17th January 2021
quotequote all
rockin said:
How about exit penalties?
https://www.leedsbuildingsociety.co.uk/mortgages/b...

Wings

5,970 posts

245 months

Tuesday 19th January 2021
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Barclay Bank PLC presently offering 5 year fixed at 1.85% interest only

langy

Original Poster:

641 posts

269 months

Tuesday 19th January 2021
quotequote all
Wings said:
Barclay Bank PLC presently offering 5 year fixed at 1.85% interest only
Unfortunately it has a £1800 product fee. Thanks for the heads up smile

Wings

5,970 posts

245 months

Friday 5th February 2021
quotequote all
langy said:
Unfortunately it has a £1800 product fee. Thanks for the heads up smile
Several now offering five year fixed at 1.79% and 1.76% with arrangement fee, the same that is immediately tax-deductible.

FunkyCEO

165 posts

210 months

Friday 5th February 2021
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Worth checking if you can switch to a new product with the existing provider - they'll often do this with no fees!