Latest news, advice, and insights for UK property professionals
NatWest and Newbury Building Society have announced reductions across selected mortgage and buy-to-let rates, with changes affecting residential, shared ownership, and BTL products.
Aldermore and L&C Mortgages highlight the need for brokers to challenge lenders to create more mortgage options for borrowers with complex circumstances.
Jack Egan, business development manager at PMS & Bankhall, describes his varied role and the opportunities for innovation in the mortgage and protection industry.
Sophie Mellor, senior business development manager at Tab, covers London and Essex and manages around 200 brokerages. She highlights the realities of her role and shares insights on specialist lending.
The British Mortgage Awards have celebrated individual excellence in the mortgage industry for 20 years, inspiring new award ceremonies in the legal sector.
Pexa UK has named Krystle Kocik and Simon Wright as co-CEOs, following the departure of Joe Pepper. The leadership change is effective from 1 July 2026.
Andy Burnham's recent speech did not impact mortgage rates but highlighted plans for more council house building and potential changes to stamp duty, relevant to UK property professionals.
Paragon Bank is offering landlords £1,000 cashback on 21 five-year fixed rate buy-to-let mortgage products, including options for HMOs and multi-unit blocks.
The Mortgage Industry Mental Health Charter has launched its fifth annual wellbeing survey, aiming for over 500 responses and £2 donated per response to support mental health initiatives.
DPT Consultants has joined the Bridging & Development Lenders Association (BDLA) as an associate member, expanding its involvement in the UK property lending sector.
LendInvest has launched semi-commercial buy-to-let options, while Aldermore has introduced limited-edition five-year fixed rate BTL products. Both lenders are targeting landlords and property investors.
A class action lawsuit seeks up to £4.5bn from major UK housebuilders over alleged collusion to inflate new-build home prices, affecting over 700,000 buyers.
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