Not exact matches
The
loan you've
co-signed for can show up on your credit report, just like any other debt you have... As a
result, the
loan you've
co-signed for can increase the size of your outstanding debt — added to your mortgage, credit - card balances, car
loan or student
loans — when lenders are deciding whether to let you borrow more money.
Engage Co-signer: If it seems that all your efforts to get a personal
loan is not yielding positive
results, you might approach somebody with a good credit history and credit score to
co-sign the
loan for you.
As a
result of the rising costs of higher education in the U.S., it has become common practice for students to ask their parents or family to
co-sign a student
loan for them.
Therefore, any
co-signed loan that goes into default, will more likely
result in a judgment against you.
As a
result, the
loan you've
co-signed for can increase the size of your outstanding debt — added to your mortgage, credit - card balances, car
loan or student
loans — when lenders are deciding whether to let you borrow more money.
There ain't no cure for the bad co-signer credit score blues — When you
co-sign, you agree to take on responsibility for the
loan — and the credit damage that
results if it's allowed to go into default... (See Co-signer credit score blues)