Yes, if they qualify. However, the co-signer must be fully informed that if the primary borrower defaults on the loan the co-signer will be fully responsible for paying the loan even though they do not own the property covered by the loan. It is extremely common for a person who doesn't have good credit, and who needs a co-signer, to default on making their loan payments.
The reason a lender requires a co-singer is because it has doubts the primary borrower will pay the loan. Therefore, the co-signer should be prepared to pay or their own credit will be ruined. If the co-signer owns any property, the lender can sue in the case of a default and obtain a judgment lien that may affect the co-signer's property.
Anyone who considers co-signing for someone else with poor credit should think about the consequences before climbing out on that limb.
Yes, if they qualify. However, the co-signer must be fully informed that if the primary borrower defaults on the loan the co-signer will be fully responsible for paying the loan even though they do not own the property covered by the loan. It is extremely common for a person who doesn't have good credit, and who needs a co-signer, to default on making their loan payments.
The reason a lender requires a co-singer is because it has doubts the primary borrower will pay the loan. Therefore, the co-signer should be prepared to pay or their own credit will be ruined. If the co-signer owns any property, the lender can sue in the case of a default and obtain a judgment lien that may affect the co-signer's property.
Anyone who considers co-signing for someone else with poor credit should think about the consequences before climbing out on that limb.
Yes, if they qualify. However, the co-signer must be fully informed that if the primary borrower defaults on the loan the co-signer will be fully responsible for paying the loan even though they do not own the property covered by the loan. It is extremely common for a person who doesn't have good credit, and who needs a co-signer, to default on making their loan payments.
The reason a lender requires a co-singer is because it has doubts the primary borrower will pay the loan. Therefore, the co-signer should be prepared to pay or their own credit will be ruined. If the co-signer owns any property, the lender can sue in the case of a default and obtain a judgment lien that may affect the co-signer's property.
Anyone who considers co-signing for someone else with poor credit should think about the consequences before climbing out on that limb.
Yes, if they qualify. However, the co-signer must be fully informed that if the primary borrower defaults on the loan the co-signer will be fully responsible for paying the loan even though they do not own the property covered by the loan. It is extremely common for a person who doesn't have good credit, and who needs a co-signer, to default on making their loan payments.
The reason a lender requires a co-singer is because it has doubts the primary borrower will pay the loan. Therefore, the co-signer should be prepared to pay or their own credit will be ruined. If the co-signer owns any property, the lender can sue in the case of a default and obtain a judgment lien that may affect the co-signer's property.
Anyone who considers co-signing for someone else with poor credit should think about the consequences before climbing out on that limb.
If you cosign a loan and the other person dies, you may become responsible for repaying the loan in full. It is important to carefully consider the risks before agreeing to cosign a loan.
Yes, a person without a job can cosign on a car loan. However, the person must have great credit before they can cosign.
Yes
yes
NOT a good idea.
It's up to the lender.
The cosign of pi is -1
No, they will still be disabled.
I am unable to cosign a car lease for you.
disabled people can easily have healthy minds
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.
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.