"We are delighted to introduce these new rates, especially the 0.6% stepper product, which offers significant savings for clients who can repay within six months."
- Jaxon Stevens, relationship director at ASG Finance
ASG Finance has announced rate reductions across its product range, introducing a new short-term bridging loan with rates from 0.6%.
The commercial finance provider provides flexible finance solutions to UK businesses, including bridging loans, revolving credit facilities, working capital loans and business recovery and restructure support.
The new offering is designed to support property investors, developers, and business owners in need of flexible, short-term financing options. Ideal for those looking to acquire, refurbish, or expand commercial properties, ASG’s updated range provides solutions tailored to diverse sectors, including residential buy-to-let, commercial, semi-commercial, hospitality, leisure, warehousing, medical, aviation, petrol stations, education, charities, office spaces, industrial, religious centres, and farms.
The new 0.6% starting rate applies to ASG’s 'stepper' product, which offers additional cost savings if the loan is repaid within the first six months.
Additionally, for clients requiring a full 12-month bridge, ASG has reduced its rate to 1.1%, down from the previous 1.25%.
With lending facilities available from £500,000 to £7,000,000, ASG Finance supports projects across England, Scotland, and Wales, offering up to 70% LTV and lending against the open market value.
Jaxon Stevens, relationship director at ASG Finance, commented: “We are delighted to introduce these new rates, especially the 0.6% stepper product, which offers significant savings for clients who can repay within six months. These products are tailored for investors, developers, and business owners who need swift, cost-effective finance solutions to act on new opportunities in the commercial property market.
“With our updated range, we’re reinforcing our commitment to affordability and flexibility for clients across the UK.”