No - principal loans don't fit the description, but lenders are willing to write interest - only if
a borrower meets high standards.
Not exact matches
In fact, the minimum credit requirement to even be considered for a personal loan is 660, but even
meeting the minimum
standards will mean significantly
higher interest rates for most
borrowers.
While the lender is prepared to pay its
standard compensation on each loan, what if a disclosure error results in exceeding the tolerances on the Good Faith Estimate (GFE); a loan's fees must be reduced to
meet high cost (or Qualified Mortgage) thresholds; or appraisal or credit report charges are not collected by the
borrower?
Borrowers who do not
meet lender
standards or FHA loan rules for «maximum financing» may have to make a
higher down payment as a compensating factor.