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Limited company buy to let mortgage FAQs
Can I get a buy to let mortgage through a limited company?
- Aged 21+ (some lenders accept borrowers aged 18+)
- A deposit of 25% of the purchase price (some lenders might accept a smaller deposit and other lenders may require a bigger deposit, although 25% is standard)
- The property must generate rental income of at least 125% of the mortgage payments
- Some lenders require applicants to have an income of at least £25,000
- You must be a Director or a Shareholder with a good credit history
- First time landlords can apply, although lenders prefer landlords with experience, if you’re a first time landlord you may face higher interest rates and stricter criteria
Is it better to buy through a limited company?
There are both advantages and disadvantages to purchasing a buy to let via a limited company.
A key advantage to purchasing via a limited company is the tax-efficiency. With a limited company you can deduct mortgage interest as a business expense and pay 19% corporation tax on profits of £50,000 or less. Whereas when you purchase a buy to let as an individual you are restricted to a 20% tax credit on mortgage interest and cannot deduct the full amount as a business expense. However, mortgages for limited companies often come with higher interest rates and fees compared to personal buy to let mortgages. Lenders consider companies to be riskier and price their products accordingly.
Whether it makes financial sense for you to purchase via a limited company depends on several factors, including your tax situation, long-term goals and how you intend to manage your property portfolio.
Farnham Finance cannot advise on tax matters, you will need to speak to an accountant to discuss the tax implications of purchasing a buy to let as an individual versus a limited company.
What’s a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)?
A Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) is a type of limited company set up solely to hold and manage specific assets or to carry out a specific business purpose. In this case, an SPV is typically created to purchase, own and manage property assets.
An SPV has a specific set of SIC codes (Standard Industrial Classification) that indicate its purpose is property investment.
When you register an SPV, you must include a SIC code that indicates the company’s purpose. For property investment, the relevant SIC codes are:
- 68100: Buying and selling of own real estate
- 68209: Other letting and operating of own or leased real estate
- 68320: Management of real estate on a fee or contract basis
Do I need to be a director of the company to apply?
Does my limited company need a trading history to qualify for a buy to let mortgage?
Can I transfer properties from my personal portfolio into my limited company?
Your home/property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
MEET YOUR ADVISER
Meet Robert Lewis-Crosby
Robert is an experienced mortgage adviser specialising in landlord and portfolio mortgages. He has a customer- centric philosophy towards understanding customer needs and delivering value – this is reflected in everything he does from his communication style to his low advice fees. Speak to Robert today about your mortgage requirements.

Get limited company buy to let mortgage advice for just £199
The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate some forms of Buy to Lets. Your property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.