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Buy To Let Mortgages and Commercial Loans
Buy To Let Mortgages and Commercial Loans are handled very differently to residential mortgages due to them not being regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). There is, in fact, no Government regulation that determines how these loans are to be administered and subsequently there is no regulatory body for a Homeowner to complain to.
As the owner of the property, therefore, you are limited to directly negotiating with your Lender and when this has broken down and you are facing court action or eviction, you have to be able to gain the favour of the court to suspend the action they are taking.
Therefore, a strong understanding of the statutory and case law that relate to your case is absolutely essential to be able to understand what power your Lender actually has over you and your property.
Cases also take different routes, dependent upon which lender you have and how many properties you have with them. Some Lenders will immediately instruct a Law of Property Act (LPA) Receiver, who can make decisions about your property and collect the rent from current tenants without any recourse to the Homeowner.


No Two Cases Are the Same
Ideally, you want to prevent your case from getting to this stage. An LPA receiver can be instructed when you are as little as 2 payments in arrears, your term having expired or simply because you have broken a part of the terms and conditions of your contract which can include, leaving the property empty or allowing a family to reside at the property.
Property Owners that have their property let to a private individual or family further have to be aware of their tenants’ rights and what they can get from the court directly. We have had to repair a number of cases where the tenant and the owner have made an application at the same time, that does not tell the same tale, creating far more confusion for the court than was necessary
With Commercial loans, especially those linked to a company or business overdrafts, the Lender can ‘call the loan in’ which means that the terms and conditions which you were bound by are no longer in place, resulting in a demand for the immediate repayment of the whole loan
Unfortunately, there are few Homeowners that are in a position to meet such a demand, especially when the demand for repayment is on the back of a difficult financial period. Your Lender will use its security on your property to make sure they are paid. These are all circumstances that we are used to dealing with, and once again, no two cases are the same, we will, therefore, need to discuss your specific circumstances so that we can provide specific advice.
Mortgage arrears information and advice links
How to Stop Repossession
1. Don’t take emergency finance
Other companies may have misled you into believing that a bridging loan or short-term finance is your best or even only choice. That’s not true. The temporary relief will be short-lived when you are facing repossession for a much higher sum.
2. Don’t accept a quick sale
In desperate situations, you may be tempted to accept a below-market-value “instant cash” offer on your home. Avoid quick sale companies at all costs—they profit from your misfortune. We can provide better options.
3. Get us to help
We can help you navigate through your options. We will force your lender to give you time to make a decision that suits you. Our first step is to assess affordability for you to keep the property long-term. If this is not an option, then we will ensure you speak to regulated finance professionals or have time to sell your property on the open market.
How We’ve Helped Other Homeowners

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