Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
Let-to-buy involves two mortgages: a buy-to-let mortgage on the home you are keeping and a residential mortgage on the home you are buying.

The process
Your current home is remortgaged onto a buy-to-let mortgage, which may release equity towards your next deposit.
A residential mortgage is arranged for your new home.
Both are timed to complete together.
What lenders consider
The expected rent on your current home, usually from a letting agent's estimate
Your income and affordability for the new residential mortgage
The equity in your current home
Your plans and experience as a landlord
Things to consider
Becoming a landlord brings responsibilities, running costs and tax considerations. Higher rates of stamp duty may apply when you buy your new home while keeping your current one. We do not give tax advice, so you may want to speak to an accountant. Landlords should also consider landlord insurance.
Most buy-to-let mortgages are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Approval is always the lender's decision.
Our fee
We may charge a broker fee for mortgage advice. Our typical fee is £479, payable only when you receive a mortgage offer. The fee will be confirmed before you proceed.

