01/09/2026
The honest answer to what a bridging loan costs is that it depends, and the single biggest factor is your exit.
How you intend to repay, whether through a property sale, another asset, or an inheritance, sets the timeframe. From there the rate comes down to loan to value. The more equity you hold and the less you borrow, the sharper the rate you can command.
One thing that surprises people in a good way: there are usually no monthly repayments at all. The interest is often retained up front and deducted from the advance, leaving you with a gross loan and a net loan and nothing to find each month.
As a rough guide, rates tend to sit around 0.8 to 1 percent a month, with fees varying by lender and broker.
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The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate most bridging loans. Bridging finance is typically a short-term, higher-cost form of borrowing and carries risks, particularly if the planned exit strategy is not achieved.