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Will 85% 90% LTV return anytime soon with mainstream lenders?
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IAMIAM
Posts: 1,340 Forumite

Or is this the normal? Was this what it was like in 2008 crash etc? No lending beyond 75% LTV? House Prices Reducing....
Just after opinions and past experience. Mortgage rates are definitely increasing weekly on new products....
Just after opinions and past experience. Mortgage rates are definitely increasing weekly on new products....
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Pretty sure there is still both0
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Like 10 compared to 200 plus0
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I'm curious who lends 5x still. We are hedging our bets on 85% LTV but ones where we can borrow 5x due to missing out on Help to Buy.1
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IAMIAM said:Or is this the normal? Was this what it was like in 2008 crash etc? No lending beyond 75% LTV? House Prices Reducing....
Just after opinions and past experience. Mortgage rates are definitely increasing weekly on new products....
I'm hoping that later next year interest will settle down again as banks will be more actively trying to lend but while there is uncertainty I don't see anything changing.0 -
RTC87 said:IAMIAM said:Or is this the normal? Was this what it was like in 2008 crash etc? No lending beyond 75% LTV? House Prices Reducing....
Just after opinions and past experience. Mortgage rates are definitely increasing weekly on new products....
I'm hoping that later next year interest will settle down again as banks will be more actively trying to lend but while there is uncertainty I don't see anything changing.1 -
Nationwide just cut their 90% mortgages to 85% for anyone self employed so i guess this gives the indication that they are not too confident that the next few months will be stable for self employed people. Most brokers i speak to dont expect 90% to return until after the stamp duty cut activity has died down.
Also will be interesting to see what happens to property values when the demand isnt as high as it is just now. Another reason lenders are being cautious0 -
85% is more or less readily available now.
I was on a conference last week and they suggested that 90% will not be mainstream again until at least Q2 next year. Their reasoning was:
1) Mortgage lenders are busy. They do not need to be taking the risk at 90% at the minute.
2) There is a risk that house prices could drop if redundancies keep increasing. They were saying It is expected redundancies will keep rising but in a manageable way and in jobs that will not have too much impact on the economy. Stamp duty holiday ends in March, HTB scheme changes at the same time - so all in there is a risk there could be a knock on effect. But obviously nobody knows so lenders are being a little cautious.
I am a Mortgage AdviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
ACG said:85% is more or less readily available now.
I was on a conference last week and they suggested that 90% will not be mainstream again until at least Q2 next year. Their reasoning was:
1) Mortgage lenders are busy. They do not need to be taking the risk at 90% at the minute.
2) There is a risk that house prices could drop if redundancies keep increasing. They were saying It is expected redundancies will keep rising but in a manageable way and in jobs that will not have too much impact on the economy. Stamp duty holiday ends in March, HTB scheme changes at the same time - so all in there is a risk there could be a knock on effect. But obviously nobody knows so lenders are being a little cautious.0 -
No. The current "crisis" is far from over.1
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Ready_To_Roll said:ACG said:85% is more or less readily available now.
I was on a conference last week and they suggested that 90% will not be mainstream again until at least Q2 next year. Their reasoning was:
1) Mortgage lenders are busy. They do not need to be taking the risk at 90% at the minute.
2) There is a risk that house prices could drop if redundancies keep increasing. They were saying It is expected redundancies will keep rising but in a manageable way and in jobs that will not have too much impact on the economy. Stamp duty holiday ends in March, HTB scheme changes at the same time - so all in there is a risk there could be a knock on effect. But obviously nobody knows so lenders are being a little cautious.0
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