Aldermore Bank cuts buy-to-let rates

Aldermore Bank cuts buy-to-let rates

Aldermore Bank cuts buy-to-let rates

Aldermore has reduced buy-to-let mortgage products at 75% loan-to-value, with rates starting from 5.88%.

For multi property individuals and company landlords with single residential property there is a 2-year discount rate of 5.88% with a £1,999 fee.
Other options are a 2-year fixed at 6.19% as well as a 5-year fixed at 6.19%, both with a 1.50% fee.

There is also a fee-free option at 6.49%.

Jon Cooper, head of mortgages at Aldermore, said: “We’re delighted to announce improvements across our mortgage range to better support prospective and existing homeowners and landlords, especially when so many people are facing stark challenges compared to this time last year.

“Aldermore is always here to help those overlooked by the bigger high street banks, getting finance where it’s needed and helping more people to go for it in life and in business.”

For individual landlords with single residential investment properties there are the following options, all to 75% loan-to-value: 2-year discounted at 5.98% (with £1,999 fee); 2-year fixed at 6.29% (with 1.50% fee); and a 5-year fixed rate at 6.29% (with 1.50% fee)

Rates for company landlords with single properties are slightly higher: 2-year discounted 5.98% (1,999 fee); 2-year fixed 6.29% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.29% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.59% (no fee).

HMO and multi-unit freeholds products: 2-year discounted 6.48% (£1,999 fee); 2-year fixed 6.59% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.59% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.89% (with £0 fee)

Multi property individuals and company landlords with HMO and multi-unit freeholds: 2-year fixed 6.49% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.49% (with 1.50% fee); 5-year fixed 6.79% (with £0 fee).


Get in touch with us

A few weeks ago, we published our guide on preparing for the Renters' Rights Act ahead of the 1 May 2026 deadline. Since then, we have been speaking to landlords across the region every day — and the honest truth is that many are further behind than they realise.

Rental demand remains resilient in early 2026, but growth has moderated. For landlords, spring is less about reacting and more about refining strategy.

April is the final window for landlords in England to prepare for the first phase of the Renters’ Rights Act. With the new tenancy regime starting on 1 May 2026, now is the time to review paperwork, processes and whether self-management still feels realistic.

More households are reassessing space in early 2026. If your home feels tighter than it once did, this spring may offer the right conditions to move up.