Pepper Money Strengthens Second Charge Sales Team
As the second charge market continues to grow, lenders are expanding their teams to meet the increasing demand. Pepper Money, a leading lender in the second charge market, has appointed Nicola Culshaw to its second charge sales team. This move strengthens the team’s support in North England, where Culshaw will work alongside Claire Blunt, who was appointed last month, and Luke Edwards.
Image: Second charge market growth
Culshaw brings a wealth of experience to the role, having previously worked at Primis Mortgage Network as an area supervision manager. Prior to that, she was a case manager and skills and excellence officer at Fluent Money. Her expertise will be invaluable in helping Pepper Money’s broker partners grow the second charge sector.
In a statement, Ryan McGrath, second charge sales director at Pepper Money, expressed his delight at Culshaw’s appointment, saying, “I’m delighted to welcome Nicola to Pepper Money, and I know she’ll be a valuable addition to our growing team.”
Culshaw echoed McGrath’s sentiments, stating, “I’m really excited to join Pepper Money, which continues to demonstrate that it’s the leading lender in the second charge market. We have exciting plans to work alongside our broker partners in helping to further grow the sector, and I’m looking forward to working with the team and building on our great reputation.”
Image: Pepper Money logo
The expansion of Pepper Money’s second charge sales team is a testament to the lender’s commitment to supporting brokers and growing the second charge market. As the market continues to evolve, it’s essential for lenders to have a strong team in place to meet the increasing demand for second charge products.
Image: Second charge products
With Culshaw on board, Pepper Money is well-positioned to continue its growth in the second charge market. As the market continues to evolve, it will be exciting to see how Pepper Money and its competitors respond to the changing landscape.
Image: Second charge market growth