NBS Business & Finance

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Discover how much your house truly cost you

Posted by admin | Posted in Mortgages | Posted on 19-05-2009

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What most people who borrow money seldom realize is that the actual cost of borrowing can be tremendously high. This is not to say that certain kinds of loans are not essential to establishing a reasonable quality of life. We all need help from the bank for purchases of homes and automobiles. But we still must be aware of the actual cost for these purchases as opposed to the perceived cost. Go to CreditChoices.co.uk and try out either the free mortgage calculator or remortgage calculator. With this simple tool you will find that even at a relatively low rate of interest a house with a £120,000 mortgage ends up costing over 200,000 pounds before it is paid for. In most cases interest paid over the life of a home loan is greater than the original purchase price altogether. Unless one has the capital beforehand they have no choice but to pay the monthly stipend. Still there are a few things one can do to drastically decrease the overall amount of interest paid over those 25 years of payment. First, avoid such financial instruments as 100% mortgages. Every Pound you finance costs you two in interest over the course of the loan, so save up a reasonable deposit. Second, compare your loan against several large lenders, a difference of as little a quarter of one percent can equal thousands of pounds saved. Also, consider taking out some form of Mortgage Protection, especially given the current financial climate.

A Car (Loan) for my Sister

Posted by admin | Posted in Loans, Credit Reports, Credit Cards | Posted on 18-05-2009

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I am currently making a research about applying for car loans for my sister because she is planning to get one and she couldn’t do her research because her home internet is busted and can’t use the office internet because she always do field work. So far, the information that I found are nice, but I think I should do some more… some of the things that I found out are all about credit reports… it says that sometimes credit reports contain factual errors that are the result of a computer glitch or a clerical error. These may include payments not credited, late payments, or data mixed in from a credit file of someone with a name similar to yours. Ordering your credit report will quickly show you what the lender will see, then it’s up to you to dispute any information that you consider inaccurate. Another is about the excess unused credits where you need to remove charge accounts that are listed as active on your credit report because lenders will sometimes view too much revolving debt as a negative when considering a car loan application. Those are only a few and I think I should research some more so my sister could finally get her first car.

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