Sentences with phrase «much sense borrowing»

Not exact matches

This will help determine how much capital they need to borrow, what loan terms make the most sense (short - term vs. long - term), and even where they might look to secure the funding.

Whether a personal loan makes sense for your business will depend on a variety of factors, including your business's finances, your personal credit history, and how much you plan to borrow.

FHA loans are government - insured mortgages that make sense for people with lower credit scores and smaller down payments, but they often don't let you borrow as much as conventional home loans.

Voters also turned away from Labour at the last election because of a fear that «a Labour government would spend and borrow too much» and a sense that the country had been moving in the «right direction» under David Cameron.

When it comes to interior tech, the A5 Sportback borrows much from the A4 / A5 range including the optional Audi virtual cockpit, adaptive cruise control with traffic jam assist, and standard features including the latest Audi pre sense safety suite.

But, with local lenders, you get the personal service you need, with the sense that you are an important client, no matter how much you make or how much you intend to borrow.

Whether a personal loan makes sense for your business will depend on a variety of factors, including your business's finances, your personal credit history, and how much you plan to borrow.

FHA loans are government - insured mortgages that make sense for people with lower credit scores and smaller down payments, but they often don't let you borrow as much as conventional home loans.

This will help determine how much capital they need to borrow, what loan terms make the most sense (short - term vs. long - term), and even where they might look to secure the funding.

With that information a lender can decide how much money makes sense for you to borrow.

Having your income deposited immediately to your borrowings is convenient and makes sense, but it really doesn't save you much money, if anything.

It gives you a sense of how much you can borrow and also shows a home seller that you're ready to move.

However I am wondering if it would make more sense to buy now and take a larger loan out or if I should wait a bit longer saving up more money so that I don't have to borrow as much money and thus pay less interest.

The student loan interest rate is so low (probably lower than your mortgage) it would make much sense to pay off the lower cost borrowing first.

I am wondering if it would make more sense to buy now and take a larger loan out or if I should wait a bit longer saving up more money so that I don't have to borrow as much money and thus pay less interest.

If you shop around for the items you wish to buy, doesn't it make just as much sense (or more, considering all the potential consequences) to shop around for the money you wish to borrow?

Or refuse to borrow no matter how much sense it makes to the other person?