Paragon cuts rates on two-year buy-to-let fixes

The rate reductions follow a steady increase in demand for two-year products

Related topics:  Finance,  BTL,  Rates
Property | Reporter
30th July 2024
To Let 850
"Since the start of the year, we’ve seen a steady increase in the proportion of landlords looking for two-year fixed-rate products and we have responded by launching these competitive rates, with a range of LTVs and fees, providing landlords with plenty of choice"
- Louisa Sedgwick - Paragon Bank

Paragon Bank has announced that it has refreshed its range of two-year buy-to-let fixed-rate mortgages, with rates now starting at 3.89%.

The 3.89% rate is for single self-contained properties with A-C EPC ratings, increasing to 3.94% for homes with EPC D or E. Available at 70% loan-to-value, these products come with a 5.00% fee.

For landlords who would like finance at up to 75% LTV, Paragon is offering two-year fixed-rate products with rates starting at 4.80% and a 3.00% product fee. A 1.50% fee product is also available, with rates set at 5.55% for the EPC A-C mortgage and 5.60% for EPC D and E.

Landlords financing the purchase or remortgage of houses in multiple occupation (HMOs) or multi-unit blocks (MUBs) are offered the same suite of products, with rates starting at 4.14% at 70% LTV and 5.05% at 75% LTV.

Interest Coverage Ratios (ICRs) are calculated at an initial rate plus two percentage points.

The products are available for individual and limited company applications in England, Scotland and Wales, including a free mortgage valuation and incur a £299 application fee.

Louisa Sedgwick, Mortgages Commercial Director at Paragon Bank, said: “Since the start of the year, we’ve seen a steady increase in the proportion of landlords looking for two-year fixed-rate products and we have responded by launching these competitive rates, with a range of LTVs and fees, providing landlords with plenty of choice.

“Some landlords are keen to fix for a shorter duration than the traditional five-year term so they have the ability to reassess the market in a couple of years when it is anticipated that rates will be lower.”

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