Before you fill out a credit application for a personal loan after bankruptcy, you should find out if the lender would even think about approving it. How can you tell? You ask. For example, will the lender give a loan to someone whose credit report shows that they just filed for bankruptcy? Is there a minimum credit score they need? These are just two of the questions you should ask. In After Bankruptcy Credit Solutions, I go over more.
If it turns out that the lender won't even look at your application for a consumer loan after bankruptcy, then you don't have to waste your time sending it in. The lender also didn't check your credit report, which was another thing you avoided.
- Make sure the terms of a consumer loan after bankruptcy are fair.
Once you've improved your credit score and found a lender who will give you a consumer loan after bankruptcy, you'll want to try to negotiate the best interest rate and other fees.
How can you work out the terms of a consumer loan after you've gone bankrupt? A lot depends on what kind of loan it is, like an auto loan, a mortgage loan, a personal loan, etc. One way is to look around at different lenders. If you find two that will give you a consumer loan after bankruptcy, compare the terms. You can also ask for a lower interest rate. Again, this depends a lot on what you're financing, but it doesn't hurt to ask. In After Bankruptcy Credit Solutions, I explain in more depth how to negotiate the terms of a loan.
After bankruptcy, you now have three tools you can use to apply for and negotiate a consumer loan. You may have to put in some time and work, but the benefits can be well worth it.
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