YOUR CREDIT CANNOT GO DOWN? UNLESS YOU FORGET TO PAY THE LOANS ON TIME. IN FACT YOUR CREDIT WILL GO UP AND YOU'LL BE ABLE TO BUY MORE STUFF AS THE LOANS ARE PAID OFF.
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
No dude you are stuck.
Three possible choices: Quick loan or payday loan (outrageous interest rates, used for repairing credit), a Collateral loan, or a cosigned loan.
The credit limit is the initial amount of your student loan. It helps keep your student loan from skewing your debt to credit ratio which can lower your credit score and make it more difficult to get credit.
Since your ex-fiance cosigned on the loan, they are just as much obligated to the contract as you are. The only way they could get their name "off the loan" was, as you said, for the original borrower to obtain a new loan, in order pay off the original obligation. If this is not possible, then she is locked into the original contract.
If the person who the loan is for doesn't pay, the co-signer has to pay if thay don't pay it will afeect their credit also.
If the student loan is taken out in the name of the student then no. The student's credit score is separate from anyone else's. If the student loan is taken out in the name of the parent or with them as cosigner then yes - their credit scores would come into play.
Yes, for Breach of contract.
The loan has to be "secured" by someone with good credit. Call the lender for their loan qualifications.
YES IT DOES....IF THAT STUDENT LOAN DOESNT GET PAID OFF BY THAT PERSON IT WILL COME BACK ON YOU AND CAN MESS UP YOUR CREDIT.MY FATHER COSIGNED FOR MY SISTERS STUDENT LOAN.BAD MOVE!!! BUT YOU LIVE AND LEARN......SO THINK ABOUT IT FIRST. Yes, it does. The reason is because you have to assume responsibility is left unpaid. This is considered debt to you.
No, you would have to redo the loan.