Posts Tagged ‘unsecured loans’


Should you take a secured loan or an unsecured loan?

Monday, June 30th, 2008

Consumers these days can choose from a range of different loan options to suit their needs and circumstances, and all loans come under one of two categories, which is either secured or unsecured. The type of loan that is likely to best meet your needs will depend on your circumstances, as there is clear eligibility criteria in place when it comes to these different loan types. (more…)


The Benefits Of Unsecured Loans

Wednesday, March 26th, 2008

An unsecured loan is a loan that is based on trust and contract, and unlike a secured loan this type of loan is not secured against any asset. In order to be eligible for an unsecured loan you will usually need to have a good credit rating, as the non-secured nature of the loan makes it too high a risk for most lenders to consider bad credit customers. However, there are some lenders in the UK that offer unsecured loans to those with damaged credit, but at a high price in most cases. (more…)


Avoiding risks with an unsecured personal loan

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

Finding the right loan these days isn’t always difficult because there are so many different loan products available to suit a wide range of needs and circumstances. However, it is important to bear in mind the importance of choosing the right loan product. It is all too easy to rush into taking out finance without really thinking about whether the loan product is the right one for you, but taking on a loan is an important financial commitment and should be given careful consideration before you make any commitment. (more…)


Requirements For An Unsecured Loan

Sunday, March 2nd, 2008

Unsecured loans are loans that are available from a wide range of lenders, from High Street banks and building societies to Internet only lenders. As the name suggest an unsecured loan is not secured against any asset, and is based only on trust and contract. An unsecured loan is available to both homeowners and non-homeowners, unlike secured loans, which are only available to those that own their own home. In order to get an unsecured loan you need to meet the lender’s eligibility requirements, and therefore you should make sure that you familiarise yourself with the criteria for each individual lender before you make your application. (more…)


Preparing to Apply for a UK Loan

Friday, February 29th, 2008

Many people find the need to apply for a loan in the UK for one reason or another, and there are all sorts of loans available these days from car loans to help you purchase a new vehicle to mortgage loans to buy a new home. You can also find a wide range of other loans, such as consolidation loans, homeowner loans, wedding loans, holiday loans, secured loans, unsecured loans, and more. (more…)


Different Types of UK Loans

Thursday, February 28th, 2008

The variety of loans available on the market in the UK these days means that many of us should have no problems finding the right loan for our needs, although those with poor credit may face more difficulty. In the current financial climate getting a loan can prove a little more difficult because credit conditions have tightened as a result of the credit crunch, but if you do your research you should be able to find a choice of loans from a variety of lenders, enabling you to find the right one to suit your needs, circumstances, and budget. (more…)


Never try to fib your way into a loan

Wednesday, March 14th, 2007

There are certain times in life when you should not lie: On your resume, when visiting the doctor, or when applying for a loan. Yet, according to one study, nearly one third of people applying for a loan have lied about some aspect of their history. Why? A need for a loan combined with fear of not getting it if the truth be told. (more…)


Secured v. Unsecured Loans

Wednesday, March 14th, 2007

What are the differences between secured and unsecured loans? Essentially, whether or not the loan is secured by property in the event the borrower defaults on the loan. (more…)