Holiday let mortgages.
- For short-term lets and Airbnbs
- Flexible on income & credit status
- On a huge range of property types
What makes us different
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Trusted
With almost 50 years of lending experience under our belts, you can trust us to get things right for you. -
Open-minded
Unlike many, we lend on properties like ex-council properties, high-rise flats and those made of non-standard materials. -
Common sense
You're more than a credit score. If the sums show that you can afford the property, we do our best to make it happen. -
Smart
Receive updates on your application, upload files & e-sign most documents to open your Together account - all using our secure app.
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£2.5m
Borrow up to £2.5m -
4 to 30 years
Terms available from 4 to 30 years -
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Fixed and variable rate options -
75%
Borrow up to 75%* of the property's value
Consolidating unsecured debts with secured lending may increase the amount repaid overall.
Inherited a property? Moving in with a partner? Relocating at short notice?
Holidays have changed, and holiday lets with them. For instance, holidaymakers often book accommodation direct via services like Airbnb. And we know that, as a result, not all holiday rental properties are quaint country escapes. So we can secure your holiday let mortgage on high-rise city centre apartments, as well as those characterful period properties with thatched roofs.
Changes to regulations and taxation mean that being a residential landlord isn't as lucrative as it once was. Switch to a holiday let and you'll enjoy different tax rules, and in parts of the UK you may even find them more profitable than traditional rental properties.
We could even help if:
- It’s an ex-council property.
- You’re self-employed, work several jobs, or have already retired.
- You’ve got less-than-perfect credit.
Common questions about Buy to Let mortgages
Can I move into my buy-to-let property?
If you own a buy-to-let property and need to move into it, speak to your mortgage provider about changing your buy-to-let mortgage to a residential mortgage.
If they won’t let you do this, it’s time to shop around – as you may be in breach of the terms of your buy-to-let mortgage if you move in without their knowledge.
What fees will I have to pay on a Together Buy to Let mortgage?
We charge an Arrangement Fee, and some of our Buy to Let mortgages include an Early Repayment Charge, which you'll pay if you elect to remortgage with another lender or repay your loan in full before the term ends.
We also charge a Redemption Administration Fee when you 'redeem' (i.e. fully repay) your mortgage, to cover costs associated with closing your account and dispensing our legal claim to your property.
All of these fees can vary, so we'll ensure that the fees that apply to your particular mortgage are clearly explained before you sign on the dotted line.
Other fees and charges may be applied to your account during the life of your mortgage, in relation to the management of your account (for instance, if you fall behind on your monthly payments). These are all explained in our Tariff of Charges.
How much deposit do I need for a buy-to-let mortgage with Together?
We have several Buy to Let mortgage products, and the minimum deposit (or equity, if you're remortgaging) we insist on varies based on the property and your circumstances. As an absolute minimum, you'll need to put in 25% of the property's value.
However, if you also own other properties and have sufficient equity, we may be able to use these as additional security to lend you 100% of the value of your new purchase.
Can a first-time buyer have a buy-to-let mortgage?
Yes, we’ll consider applications from first-time buyers for a Together Buy to Let mortgage and treat them the same as anyone else. This includes both first-time property investors and people who’ve never owned their own home as well.
How much can I borrow for a buy-to-let mortgage with Together?
We offer buy-to-let mortgages of anywhere from £50,000 to £2m – and sometimes more! If you want to borrow a large amount (i.e. over £500,000) we may or may not insist on you putting in a larger deposit or more equity.
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