New Rate Cuts Announced
On May 8, 2026, Together has unveiled a reduction of 5 basis points across its unregulated bridging finance offerings. This strategic move aims to enhance affordability for borrowers seeking higher loan-to-value (LTV) ratios, a crucial factor for many investors and landlords in the current financial landscape.
Details of the Bridging Products
The revised rates apply to a range of unregulated bridging loans, which can be secured for amounts between £26,000 and £5 million. Notably, Together offers dual solicitor representation on qualifying cases, expediting the application process. Additionally, the lender provides 100% funding options, making it an attractive choice for those requiring immediate financial solutions.
As of today, the headline rates for first charge unregulated residential bridging loans now start at 0.9%. For semi-commercial properties, rates begin at 1.04%, while commercial properties see rates starting at 1.08%. Second charge products have also seen adjustments, with rates commencing at 1.08% for unregulated residential bridging, 1.06% for semi-commercial, and 1.10% for commercial properties.
Impact on Borrowers
This reduction in rates is particularly beneficial for borrowers who may have been deterred by higher costs associated with bridging finance. For instance, a property investor looking to secure a £500,000 unregulated residential bridging loan can now access capital at a more competitive rate, potentially saving thousands over the loan term. With the UK base rate currently at 3.75%, this move by Together aligns with the broader trend of lenders seeking to offer more attractive products in a challenging economic environment.
“Our focus at Together remains on being a dependable long-term partner, combining clear pricing, flexible lending and the certainty of completion brokers, investors and landlords need from today’s specialist lenders,” said a spokesperson from Together.
Learn More
For those interested in exploring more options, visit our current mortgage rates page for further insights.