NO. The lender will want to be certain that the co-signer is solvent. Not having a job would not be acceptable.
It is possible that you could cosign an auto loan after you filed bankruptcy. It is not likely though. It would depend on a number of factors, not the least of which is your current credit number.
A lender can say no for any reason at all. Usually, though, if you can establish employment and have a good co-signer, a lender will agree.
Many traditional and alternative lenders offer lines of credit for new businesses. If you are operating a new business without an established payment history, an alternative lender may be the best source of credit to start off, though they often require higher interest rates or more collateral.
No. Unfortunately you can not. What you can so is list it in both of your names tho thus establishing her on the title. Later this would give her collateral and assist her yrs down the road. She could possibly pull it off if you were to cosign for her thus using her credit initially and following up on yours to back it. And yes, it can be done without her "own" income thanks to the Patriot act. As your wife she can report your income and list "Spouse" under source. Now of course, I don't think you can get away with all of these simontaneously but it gives you an idea what you're up against. hope it helps.
Yes. Co means equal. You are both equally responsible for the loan.Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at www.dealertricks.comNew HeadlineCosigners are not reported in MI, IL or CO. It is state law.
It is possible that you could cosign an auto loan after you filed bankruptcy. It is not likely though. It would depend on a number of factors, not the least of which is your current credit number.
You will be accepted to rent a home even though you do not have credit. This is because you have a boyfriend with a very good credit and who makes 1600 per month.
A lender can say no for any reason at all. Usually, though, if you can establish employment and have a good co-signer, a lender will agree.
Many traditional and alternative lenders offer lines of credit for new businesses. If you are operating a new business without an established payment history, an alternative lender may be the best source of credit to start off, though they often require higher interest rates or more collateral.
If you have no credit, you will almost not be able to get a car loan. You have a better chance getting an intro credit card like Capitol One and building credit. You probably have some credit though--you get it from owning a home, credit card, student loans, etc. You can get an auto loan with no credit from "bad credit used car" companies, however, you will have to supply collateral in case you don't pay your bill, and your interest rates and pricing will be considerably higher than if you have good credit.
No. Unfortunately you can not. What you can so is list it in both of your names tho thus establishing her on the title. Later this would give her collateral and assist her yrs down the road. She could possibly pull it off if you were to cosign for her thus using her credit initially and following up on yours to back it. And yes, it can be done without her "own" income thanks to the Patriot act. As your wife she can report your income and list "Spouse" under source. Now of course, I don't think you can get away with all of these simontaneously but it gives you an idea what you're up against. hope it helps.
Yes. There are many loans available to people with poor credit. These loans often require collateral, meaning that you will put up something of value to guarantee that you will pay back the loan. There are also several peer to peer lending companies that let individual loan money to those with bad credit. Be aware though, individuals with bad credit can expect to pay a higher interest rate.
Yes. Co means equal. You are both equally responsible for the loan.Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at www.dealertricks.comNew HeadlineCosigners are not reported in MI, IL or CO. It is state law.
It depends on the state of residency. Married couples who live in community property states are considered to own assets and owe debts jointly. Therefore one spouse can be held liable for the other's credit card debt even though they were not an account holder. There are some exceptions, particularly in the state of WI. (Macky...macky83@juno.com)
There is a way that someone can you an ESOP to start their own business. It's not in the form of collateral though. Check out this site for the details. http://www.borsaplan.com/
"How do you get your ex-boyfriend back in your love life even though he is married now?
It means she is about to dump her boyfriend and pursue you.