ChatterBank1 min ago
loan question
17 Answers
ok so say i take a loan out for £3000 or whatever and its secured on my flat, but I lose my job lets say 1 month into the loan can I repay the loan amount (monthly) using the loan money??
because getting another job isn't easy, can I use the money they gave me on the basis I havent spent it all on car/home improvements/holiday etc...?
because getting another job isn't easy, can I use the money they gave me on the basis I havent spent it all on car/home improvements/holiday etc...?
Answers
Yes, I think that's what bednobs means. The loan may be for £3000 but you will have to pay back more- perhaps £4000 or so, depending on the interest rate and loan period, Also if you lose your income bednobs may be thinking you may need some of the loan money to help pay your living costs.
22:31 Sat 08th Jan 2011
Even if you haven't spent any of the loan money, the amount you have to give back to them will be considerably more than you originally borrowed, if you take interest into account (which will be added each month).
It might be too late now but it might have been better to take a further advance on your mortgage if you have one, particularly if you have redundancy insurance on the mortgage payments. The interest rate is usually a lot less doing it that way.
It might be too late now but it might have been better to take a further advance on your mortgage if you have one, particularly if you have redundancy insurance on the mortgage payments. The interest rate is usually a lot less doing it that way.
If there's a fair chance that you may lose your job then maybe the loan isn'ta good idea at teh moment. And if you are taking out the loan for a purpose- eg a home improvement/holiday, what happens if you lose the job a month after you've paid out for your holiday- you won't then have the cash to hand
-- answer removed --
Are you still planning to go to Florida this month?
http://www.theanswerb...l/Question931448.html
That would take up most of a £3000 loan.
http://www.theanswerb...l/Question931448.html
That would take up most of a £3000 loan.