RAW Capital Partners, a specialist lender based in Guernsey, has expanded its offerings by introducing bridging loans secured against UK residential properties. This move is significant as it allows for unregulated, first-charge loans, providing a new financing option for various borrowers.
What are the key features of RAW Capital’s bridging loans?
The new bridging loans from RAW Capital Partners are designed to cater to a variety of borrowers, including foreign nationals, UK expatriates, and now UK residents. These loans are particularly attractive for investors looking to secure fast funding for property acquisitions or renovations. The loans will be financed through the RAW Mortgage Fund, ensuring a robust backing for these financial products.
How does this impact landlords and property investors?
This development is particularly relevant for landlords and property investors who often require quick access to capital for property purchases or improvements. The ability to secure bridging loans provides flexibility and speed, which are critical in the fast-paced property market. Borrowers can tailor their financing to their specific needs and risk profiles.
What this means for brokers and financial advisors
For brokers, the introduction of these bridging loans presents an opportunity to offer clients a wider array of financing options. The emphasis on speed and certainty in the lending process aligns with the needs of many clients looking to act quickly in the property market. As RAW Capital Partners continues to expand its lending criteria, brokers should monitor these developments closely to better serve their clients.
Frequently asked questions
What types of properties can be used for bridging loans?
Bridging loans from RAW Capital Partners can be secured against UK residential properties, making them suitable for various investment purposes.
What is the maximum loan amount available?
The maximum loan amount available through RAW Capital’s bridging loans is significant, with a minimum requirement also in place.
