Precise Mortgages ups age limit on second charge buy to let mortgages.

The specialist lender, Precise Mortgages, has announced this week that it will be raising its upper age limit on all first or second charge buy to let mortgages to an outstanding 110 years’ old.

This follows the initial move made by the lender to change its criteria on first charge buy to let loans, in order to allow customers to apply for a mortgage at the age of 80 for up to a 30 year term, taking the client to 110 years old. This is thought to be ignited by the fact that many individuals use buy to let to generate income in retirement, yet are sometimes forced to sell a buy to let property once they reach what is considered an arbitrary age. Whether these individuals are reliant for income purposes, or even simply as the best investment they have, this is clearly not a good thing for many.

Thus providing a better solution for older borrowers who can afford the interest but not the capital, many industry figures have argued that it would be far better to pay interest for life as oppose to renting after selling a house to pay off the mortgage. Whereas in this case, with interest only for life, the capital can then be paid off on death or sale of the property.

Meanwhile, Shawbrook Bank has equally been improving its investment range, yet for residential products instead. Now introducing a 30 year interest only residential investment mortgage, Shawbrook’s latest range carries a maximum interest only period of 30 years and comes in the form of 3, 4 and 5 year fixed terms.

These products include a 2.99% rate for simple residential assets, (let to single households or private tenants), 3.49% for small Homes of Multiple Occupancy (HMOs) up to 6 bedrooms, and 2.99% for multi-units of up to 4 flats on one title or with separate leaseholds.

This is a report direct from Enness Private, written by Natasha Tulett

Enness Private

We arrange large mortgages secured against international property for global individuals.

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Overall momentum stalls, despite underlying growth

Poor major project performance contributes to an overall downturn in project starts (-17%) compared to 2024 levels, however underlying activity remains resilient Overall main contract awards continue to decline, with a 26% decrease against the preceding three month, falling 39% compared to last year Detailed planning approvals dive 55% when measured against the previous three…
Read More
Breaking News

£43,078 decrease in average to market price of newbuild properties in the East Midlands since July 2024

Average house prices for new instructions regarding newbuild properties being marketed in the East Midlands have dipped by £43,078 in the period between July 2024 to July 2025.       Elsewhere across the UK, year on year as of July 2025, the North East saw instructions for newbuild properties dropping by £37,123, and in the South…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Hipster hotspots drive market activity south of the river

The latest research from leading London lettings and estate agent, Benham and Reeves, has revealed that while more homes have sold north of the River Thames over the last 12 months, it’s south of the river that is seeing more homes sold on average per borough, driven by the popularity of hipster hotspots such as…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Yarmouth named the UK’s most prestigious marina

The latest research from eXp UK has found that living close to some of the nation’s most idyllic marinas comes at a significant cost, with Yarmouth Harbour topping the list for the highest house price premium in the country at 61.3% eXp UK analysed the housing markets surrounding 21 of the UK’s most picturesque marinas…
Read More
LIVING BY THE SEASIDE 2022
Breaking News

Whitby crowned most exclusive coastal location

The latest research from Yopa has revealed that while Brighton in the South East is home to the highest monthly coastal mortgage cost, it’s Whitby in North Yorkshire that commands the highest premium when compared to the wider region, with the average monthly mortgage sitting payment 33.7% higher than the Yorkshire and the Humber average.…
Read More
Breaking News

ONS report on private rental affordability

Private renters on a median household income could expect to spend 36.3% of their income on an average-priced rented home in England, compared with 25.9% in Wales and 25.3% in Northen Ireland in 2024. Private rental affordability has fluctuated since 2016 but remained above the 30% affordability threshold in England, while it moved below the…
Read More