Get in touch
UTB provides £6.25m commercial bridge
Homes at 1 Mayfair in London's most expensive luxury development will start at £35 million
Blue Shield completes £16.7m bridge for buy to rent landlord
A Landbay survey has revealed that 76% of buy-to-let landlords have increased rents in the past year, primarily to offset rising mortgage expenses. Over half attribute these hikes to mortgage payments, while 20% followed letting agents' advice. Other factors include property maintenance and EPC rating improvements.
If mortgage rates climb, 71% foresee further rent increases. Regionally, 89% of Southern landlords (excluding London) anticipate raising rents, contrasting with 62% in the North and 78% in the Midlands. In London, 65% predict rent hikes. Of those planning increases, 65% would raise rents by up to 10%, split between 6-10% and up to 5%.
Landbay's Rob Stanton notes the understandable link between mortgage rates and rent rises, with some landlords refraining due to low mortgage costs or retaining long-standing tenants.
Call Trinity Specialist Finance to secure a mortgage on 020 7016 6151 or book a consultation