Word On The Street arranges £108m in property finance in 2025
According to its latest annual report, the brokerage completed 239 cases during the period, with total gross loan volumes increasing 62% year-on-year to £108.7m.

Specialist property finance brokerage Word On The Street arranged more than £108m in lending during its 2025-26 financial year, marking a record year for the business.
According to its latest annual report, the brokerage completed 239 cases during the period, with total gross loan volumes increasing 62% year-on-year to £108.7m.
Revenue rose 75% to £1.84m, while completed cases increased 130% compared with the previous year.
Buy-to-let accounted for the largest share of business, with 130 completed cases, followed by 82 bridging cases, 16 development finance cases and 11 commercial mortgages.
During the year, the brokerage also invested in a bespoke CRM platform designed to support future growth, expanded its team to nine employees and won two industry awards.
Michael Street, founding partner at Word On The Street, said: “As we reflect on another successful year, I am immensely proud of what our team has achieved.
“The past twelve months have presented no shortage of challenges, yet we have never been distracted by external noise or comparisons with others.
“We have remained focused on what we can control: serving our clients, supporting one another and continually improving our business, and that discipline has delivered these results.”
He added: “A lot of that growth has come through buy to let, and it’s not hard to see why: landlords are facing more complexity than ever, and more of them want a specialist broker in their corner rather than going it alone.
“We’re seeing similar demand across bridging and development, and we expect all three to keep growing through the next financial year.
“With a growing team and the infrastructure behind them, we’re ready to meet that demand while staying true to how we do things. The foundations are stronger than ever, and we are excited for what comes next.”












