However, from a banker's perspective, a newly formed corporation is a more
risky loan applicant than an individual with a home and other assets.
Not exact matches
Approved
loan applicants are assigned a credit rating, which determines the interest rate charged on any
loan they receive, and provides clues to investors about how
risky a borrower that person is.
Consumers with high credit scores, 760 or above, are considered to be prime
loan applicants and can be approved for interest rates as low as 2 or 3 %, while those with lower scores are
riskier investments for lenders and generally pay higher interest rates.
If it is a
riskier second mortgage or the
applicant has no income, private lenders will charge higher fees compared to regular bank
loans.
Applicants with a low credit score, indicating potentially
risky financial behavior, are likely to have to pay a higher interest rate on their
loan and, in some cases, may be rejected outright.
For
riskier loans; where the
applicant has no income or is seeking a second mortgage, fees charged tend to be higher than those for a regular bank
loan.
An older
applicant might not qualify for a large
loan with a 5 percent down payment on a
risky venture, but might qualify for a smaller
loan — with a bigger down payment — secured by good collateral.
So, in case an
applicant may be considered a
risky one, he still maybe able to get an unsecured personal
loan with a higher interest rate.
If you apply for a mortgage or an auto
loan, lenders will take one look at your high balances and low score and consider you a
risky applicant.
On the other hand, when an initial
loan application passes our robust screening models, we generally deem the
applicant to be less
risky and therefore don't always need to verify their income.