Mortgage LTV - impact of getting from above 75% to 75% or 70
Mortgage LTV - impact of getting from above 75% to 75% or 70
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Discussion

NDT

Original Poster:

1,767 posts

292 months

Monday 8th November 2021
quotequote all
We need to remortgage next year.
LTV is currently just over 75%.
I can put some cash in to drop it to 70%.
I will be looking to fix for a couple of years.

Does anyone know what reduction in rate a lender will typically give when you move from over 75 LTV down to 75 and then as low as 70%?

Are they bothered about 70% LTV or is the next break point 60%

thanks for any help!

Sarnie

8,368 posts

238 months

Monday 8th November 2021
quotequote all
Rates usually reduce in increments of LTV every 5%, from 95% down to 50% LTV......

No one can tell you what the rates will be in any LTV category until you are six months out from your rate expiry........rates are changing daily currently.........

Stevemr

925 posts

185 months

Monday 8th November 2021
quotequote all
You need to look at all the fees as well.
This is where a broker is invaluable, they can use a sourcing system with all lenders on (make sure they can access all lenders,) they can make the sourcing system look at all 2 year fixes on a “total to pay basis.” This then gives you the true cost of the two year fix.
As sarnie says, look at this 6 months before remo due.

NDT

Original Poster:

1,767 posts

292 months

Monday 8th November 2021
quotequote all
thanks both.
I'm trying to make an investment decision about the 50k now, hence looking for a rule of thumb for how much of a rate drop I might get for moving down an LTV band.
Sounds like that's not possible though.

Pit Pony

11,233 posts

150 months

Monday 8th November 2021
quotequote all
NDT said:
thanks both.
I'm trying to make an investment decision about the 50k now, hence looking for a rule of thumb for how much of a rate drop I might get for moving down an LTV band.
Sounds like that's not possible though.
Just go on a mortgage comparison or even virgin money's website, and pretend you are looking to remortgage today.