Bad Credit or No Credit Loans
What Are High Risk Loans, and How Can They Be of Benefit?
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Have you been turned down for a conventional bank loan and informed that you have either no credit, or bad credit? Perhaps the reason you were denied was your over all credit rating, or score, wasn’t high enough for that particular lender. These are the top three reasons why conventional bank loans are denied. These same reasons are often stated when a person is denied an automobile loan through automotive lending institutions. So if you find yourself in this situation, having been denied a much needed conventional bank or automotive loan, what can you do? The next alternative to consider is what is called a high risk loan. People who have been turned down for conventional loans due to no credit, bad credit, or a low over all credit rating score, may find themselves feeling as if they are in a “catch 21” situation. To build or repair your credit, or to raise your credit rating, you need credit - yet, you can’t seem to get approved for a conventional loan. In this situation, a high risk loan can actually be of benefit.
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Takeaways
- Have you been turned down for a loan and informed that you have either no credit, or bad credit?
- A high risk loan has a much higher interest rate, often as high as 30%.
- When searching for a high risk lender, you should do as much research as possible!
Did You Know?
The 1999 National Consumer Credit Survey shows, that for whites - 30% had "bad" credit records, 13% had "indeterminate" credit records, and 57% had "good" credit records. For African Americans - 48% had "bad" credit records, 16% had "indeterminate" credit records, and 36% had "good" credit records. And for Hispanics - 34% had "bad" credit records, 15% had "indeterminate" credit records, and 51% had "good" credit records.
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J Moore
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