Buy-to-let mortgages in Britain, especially those issued
recently, are more risky than loan deals signed before the 2008 financial
crisis, according to a Moody’s report. The ratings agency said one factor was
that a new cohort of lenders, in their quest for market share, tend to issue
loans with higher average loan-to-value ratios, laxer credit history
constraints and longer maximum maturities than established lenders, degrading
the quality of recent buy-to-let loans. Pre-crisis loans have also benefited
from rising house prices in a way newer ones will not, it continued.
Loan-to-value ratios have fallen more on legacy loans thanks to this than they
have on newer ones. Read more on the Reuters website.
‘A vastly superior way to live’: why more seniors should choose cohousing
-
Unlike nursing homes or living alone (and lonely), cohousing emphasizes
community and mutual support
Earlier this year, Angela Maddamma, 72, loaded all h...
1 day ago
No comments:
Post a Comment