Banks, credit unions, and some financial institutions are willing to cosign for you if you need a loan or credit but don't have a strong credit history.
Whenever the lending institution wants one. Basically, if the primary applicant has no credit history, or a poor credit history, lenders may require that someone with a longer/better credit history cosign.
Yes. It depends on their credit history and willingness to co-sign and take responsibility for your loan.
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.
Yes, someone on the social security can be able to cosign for a loan. The person cosigning the loan however has to have good credit regardless of his availability on the social security benefit.
A lot of creditors will not accept a co-sign from someone with no credit. They want proof that if the person who takes out the loan defaults, the co-signer will have the credit funds available to pay off the loan.
Yes, a person without a job can cosign on a car loan. However, the person must have great credit before they can cosign.
Most business require atleast a 680-700 credit score to be a co-signer.
Yes.
A good loan interest rate for someone with excellent credit is typically around 3-4.
To find someone to cosign a loan for you, consider asking family members, friends, or individuals with good credit and financial stability. Be sure to explain the responsibilities and risks involved in cosigning a loan. It's important to choose someone you trust and who understands the commitment they are making.
No. It doesn't come off until the loan is paid and if the person who is getting the loan doesn't pay you will owe for the loan. When you cosign it also goes on your credit report.