usually over 680
In case your cosigner has an excellent credit score and is a relative or closely affiliated with your business, this can help you qualify for a business loan.
This is a very poor credit score. You can apply but it is unlikely you will get a loan without a cosigner. If you are able to get a loan without a cosigner your interest rate will be very high as compare to someone with a good credit score of over 700.
Yes, if you have a good credit score.
yes
Most lenders prefer a cosigner to have a credit score of at least 620. However, cosigners with a credit score of 720 or above is always preferred.
The cosigner's credit will only be affected if the person that they cosign for defaults on the loan. The bankruptcy will not affect the cosigners credit.
If you need a cosigner for the loan because of bad credit, it means you can't afford the car.
No. Credit card companies will not give to people who have no income.
No, they just need good credit.
If you have been looking for ways to pay for college, you have probably thought about taking out a few student loans. However, you might have found that a lot of student loans require that you have either a high credit score or a cosigner. If you don't have credit or if your credit is bad and if you don't know anyone who is willing to cosign with you for a student loan, you might be unsure of if you will ever be able to pay for college. Fortunately, there are ways to get student loans without a cosigner. First of all, you should consider talking to a financial aid adviser about taking out a federal student loan. Federal student loans allow students to borrow money for school without a cosigner, and they do not even look at your credit score, which means you will still qualify if you have bad credit or if you don't have credit at all. Along with applying for student loans, you can also apply for federal grants. Just like loans, these grants will provide you with the money that you need to pay for college, but you won't have to worry about paying them back in the future. Secondly, you could consider working on your credit score so that you won't need a cosigner in order to get a student loan. Although you might think it will be impossible to boost your credit score, it might be easier than you think. By getting a cell phone or cable bill in your name and paying it on time or getting a credit card and using and paying for it responsibly, you can boost your credit score, and this can help you qualify for student loans without the need for a cosigner. Lastly, you can consider looking for student loans that will allow students with bad credit to apply, even without a cosigner. Although this might be more difficult, a little patience might help you find a lender who is actually willing to give you a chance.
Depending on the lending laws in your state, yes. Some states require lenders to consider both applicants' credit scores, some only require the primary applicant's score be considered when determining the rate, while using the cosigner's score to determine whether or not to apply. Either case though, a cosigner with a better credit score than the primary applicant can only positively affect the interest rate or not affect it at all; it won't make it any worse.
The credit score could indicate that the person is responsible in their financial dealings. Unfortunately the salary amount would not be favorable. Many lenders will, however, look at the overall financial picture of the cosigner; for example the person's debt to income ratio, potential for increased future income, etc.