No it helps it if you make timely payments.. but you are equally responsible to repay the debt. Also, it takes away from your available credit so make sure it is something you really need to get in debt for. If you mean co-signor, YOU are responsible for all the debt and it goes against your credit entirely even though the other party is "supposed" to be responsible.
"Affect" doesn't necessarily mean something bad. Yes, being a co-applicant affects your credit. If you are a co-applicant, it is usually affects your credit the same way it would if you were the only applicant. If the loan is repaid in a timely manner, it affects your credit positively. If the loan is paid back in a non-timely manner, or if it is defaulted on, it affects your credit adversly.
Hell yeah it does!!!!!!!!!!!!
yes unfortunatly i think so.
Yes. Anytime you enter into a contract as a co-applicant, co-signer, co-owner, etc. you are equally responsible for the debt incurred.
Not if you don't use your spouse on the application as a co applicant or "additional income". If you don't need their income, then leave them off and no, it should not affect.
yes as long as co-applicant has good credit history.
Hell yeah it does!!!!!!!!!!!!
no , unless she is a co - applicant
Yes. The debt will appear on the co-applicant's credit reports
yes unfortunatly i think so.
Yes. Anytime you enter into a contract as a co-applicant, co-signer, co-owner, etc. you are equally responsible for the debt incurred.
Not if you don't use your spouse on the application as a co applicant or "additional income". If you don't need their income, then leave them off and no, it should not affect.
yes as long as co-applicant has good credit history.
The question is a liitle vague. Can your credit be too bad that even having a co-signer won't help? Not necessarily, as long as the co-signer has excellent credit. The co-signer's credit history overrides the applicant's. Can your credit be too bad that you cannot act as a co-signer? Absolutely.
Yes. Just have the co-signer with the better credit score fill out the application as the first applicant. They won't necessarily even run a credit report on the second applicant.
Yes. And it will make a difference in your income to debt ratio.
A co-applicant is someone who applies for something along with another applicant.
Co-signing a loan is a legal and financial obligation to repay the full loan amount in case the primary loan applicant is unable to make payments. Co-signers are often required if the primary applicant does not meet loan requirements for income, has a high debt-to-income (DTI) ratio, or possesses a low credit rating. In these cases, the co-signer is hopefully a stronger applicant capable of guaranteeing loan repayment.By co-signing any loan the co-signer agrees to be completely responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower stops making the payments. If the primary borrower defaults on the loan both your credit records will be affected. The loan will be listed as your loan at the credit reporting agencies. Do not co-sign unless you can afford to pay back the loan.Tip: do not co-sign a loan unless you trust the applicant completely - relationships change, so co-signing for boy/girlfriends is not recommended.