Buy to Let Blog
Comments and views on the latest Buy to Let mortgage market from our resident experts at Mortgages for Business.
-
Latest GDP estimate announced, -0.2pc growth
25/01/2012
As welcome as a rat in a sack of chickens.
-
Rents continue to rise
20/01/2012
Comments on the latest LSL Buy to Let Index.
-
BBR, LIBOR & Swaps: What does it all mean for the buy to let market now?
09/12/2011
Over the past few months, economic pressures mainly emanating from the Eurozone have continued to influence the markets, and with increasing concerns on the liquidity of many financial institutions, this is being reflected in a number of lenders raising concerns over the cost of funds.
-
Why flat lender arrangement fees can make a big difference
02/12/2011
The answer is simple really. If you are looking to borrow a large amount, flat lender arrangement fees can save you money. Here's how...
-
Landlords and professional investors prop up the property market
20/10/2011
The latest gross lending statistics from the Council of Mortgage Lenders are out.
-
Landlords held back in Q2 2011
26/07/2011
While the buy to let market has been key to underpinning lending activity over the first half of 2011, product pricing has been the one reservation that held landlords back slightly in Q2.
-
Latest CML figures reinforce increased opportunities for property investors
11/07/2011
Comments on the latest CML RMS figures - (11 July 2011).
-
What will happen when rates rise?
05/07/2011
Whilst Mervyn King is coming under pressure to raise Base Rate in the UK there still appears to be a concensus that nothing much will happen before 2012.
-
The latest CML regulated mortgage survey stats are out but what does it all mean?
14/06/2011
A month of growth in mortgage market activity may be enough for some to herald recovery but one swallow does not make a summer.
-
More complex buy to let deals see higher returns
25/05/2011
The BBA's latest lending figures are out today and sure enough buy-to-let finance is back in a big way and the more complex the deal the more return an investor is likely to see.

