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ModaMortgages and Molo Reduce Buy-to-Let Rates

ModaMortgages and Molo have reduced buy-to-let rates, offering competitive options for landlords.

By David Sampson
3 June 2026
2 min read
UK buy to let mortgage article image for ModaMortgages and Molo Reduce Buy-to-Let Rates

Written by David Sampson for Mortgage118. Last updated 3 June 2026. Reviewed against our editorial standards. Editorial standards.

TL;DR

  • ModaMortgages and Molo have cut buy-to-let rates, benefiting individual and limited company landlords with more competitive financing options.

In a significant move for the buy-to-let sector, ModaMortgages and Molo have both announced reductions in their buy-to-let mortgage rates. This change is particularly relevant for landlords and property investors, as it offers more competitive options for financing rental properties.

What Are the New Buy-to-Let Rates?

ModaMortgages has introduced new rates for its two-year fixed-rate products for single dwelling properties and houses in multiple occupation (HMO) and multi-unit freehold blocks (MUFB). For those considering a longer commitment, the limited edition five-year fixed-rate products are also available.

Molo has made adjustments, cutting rates for landlords borrowing against HMOs and MUFBs. Their standard buy-to-let rates have also been reduced, with options for both two-year and five-year fixed rates available for landlords.

Who Is Affected by These Buy-to-Let Changes?

The rate cuts are set to benefit individual and limited company landlords, particularly those looking to finance HMOs and MUFBs. With loan-to-value ratios available, these changes provide an opportunity for landlords to reduce their borrowing costs. Additionally, rates for non-UK residents and expat borrowers remain unchanged.

What This Means for Landlords

The reductions in buy-to-let rates are a positive development for landlords seeking to maximise their investment returns. Lower borrowing costs can enhance cash flow and profitability, making it an opportune time for landlords to consider refinancing or expanding their property portfolios. As the market evolves, landlords should stay informed about further rate changes and assess their financing options accordingly.

Frequently asked questions

What types of properties benefit from the new rates?

The new rates apply to single dwelling properties, HMOs, and MUFBs.

Are these rates available for non-UK residents?

Yes, rates for non-UK residents and expat borrowers remain unchanged.

About David Sampson

David Sampson writes about the UK mortgage market for Mortgage118, covering specialist lending, market trends, and practical advice for borrowers. All content is reviewed for accuracy against FCA guidelines and current market data.

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