Posts Tagged ‘no credit check loans’

No credit or bad credit? An auto title loan provides a viable solution…

Sunday, April 12th, 2009

If you are looking for a fast and quick access to cash an auto title loan can be the best option. Just as the name suggests, an auto title loan is funded based on the clear title of your car and its value.  These loans are short term, usually around 30 days to pay off – but some companies allow you to roll the loan into a longer payment program.  Which offers a lot of flexibility to the loan customer.

Traditional lenders refuse to make a loan if a borrower have low credit score, in fear of the customer defaulting on the loan and contributing to the record number of companies having to write these bad loans off of their books. Car title lenders can help bad credit borrowers to secure the funds they need when everyone has said no.  

So basically, bad credit, no credit, slow credit, or bankruptcy does not disqualify you for a vehicle title loan as this loan is primarily based on the title of your vehicle and so no credit check is required. Moreover the lender has sufficient collateral to cover their costs in case of default.Car title lenders are now offering their services online, giving you the option to fill out a short, confidential, online application.  Once the application has been completed a loan specialist will contact you with further instructions on how to obtain the funds and to explain the loan terms.  So apply now for an auto title loan and get the cash in hand regardless of your past credit history.

Reputable payday and title lenders fight for transparency

Monday, March 9th, 2009

Reputable payday and title loan lenders continue to fight an uphill battle on the perception that their industry faces.  This is caused by the numerous disreputable lenders that give a bad name to the biz. 

 

Company spokesmen for one of the largest and reputable payday and title loan lenders indicate that their company policy follows a best practices guideline and seek to educate consumers on the benefits of utilizing reputable lenders.  If people cannot pay back the loan when they are due, whether it is two weeks or a month, they are given four pay periods to pay the loan back with no additional fees.

 

Reputable lending stores also display large signs that clearly states how much people will owe for the loan amount that they borrow.

 

Industry reps understand the concerns that consumers have about the fine print and may not understand what they will actually repaying.  Industry insiders realize that they are bad actors or abusive lenders who are not good for anyone. That is why all of the reputable lending companies are pushing for complete transparency.

 

Payday and title lending stores are regulated at the state and laws vary from state to state.  Please refer to some of my previous postings to find out what rules apply to the state in which you reside.

 

With 40 – 50 percent of people living from paycheck to paycheck, if an unexpected financial issue arises, it is no longer easy to tap the equity line on your home or get an increase on your credit card limit as banks are beginning to pull back on offering those lines of credit – even to high qualified borrowers.  So many people have to turn to cash stores.

Virginia – House panel vetoes bill to limit high interest on car title loans

Friday, February 20th, 2009

Richmond, Virginia – According to the Virginian Pilot, a house committee vetoed a bill that would have limited the interest charged on car title loans to 36 percent annually.

Car title loans require your vehicle as collateral and do carry hefty interest rates.  Critics contend that borrowers do not realize that the minimum payments that they are required to pay may not reduce the principal amount owed.

However, spokesmen for the title loan industry say that people who utilize this product do not have the means to obtain loans from banks, ask for a credit line increase on their credit cards, or the ability to borrow from family or friends.

The committee voted 12 – 7 to table the bill, HB109.

More Middle Class Consumers Utilizing Payday Loans

Tuesday, January 27th, 2009

Payday Loans are becoming a more attractive product for consumers seeking cash during these gloomy economic times.  Payday lenders do not demand as many requirements as borrowing from a bank.  In addition, bank requirements for extending credit to borrowers has become increasingly stringent to nearly impossible for the vast majority of consumers.  While payday loans have usually been a resource for low income consumers, as the availability of credit lines are drying up, the industry is seeing more middle class consumers taking advantage of their products.  The average payday loan customer is employed and has an income of $45,000 per year.  This industry provides a temporary solution for your short term financial needs.

Payday Lending – State Laws

Monday, January 19th, 2009

The availability of payday lending varies from state to state.  In addition, states that allow payday lending are subject to local legislation which puts limits on the amount that can be borrowed and caps on interest / fees that can be charged.  Listed below are the 50 states with payday lending detail.

   State        Max Loan Amount                 Finance Charges

Alabama   $500 May not to exceed 17.5 percent of the amount advanced.
Alaska   $500 A licensee may only charge a nonrefundable origination fee in an amount not to exceed $5; and a fee that does not exceed $15 for each $100 of an advance, or 15 percent of the total amount of the advance, whichever is less. 
Arizona   May accept a check with a face amount of at least $50 but not more than $500. A licensee shall not directly or indirectly charge any fee or other consideration for accepting a check for deferred presentment or deposit that is more than 15 per cent of the face amount of the check for any initial transaction or any extension.
Arkansas   $400 A fee not in excess of 10 percent of the face amount of any personal check or money order and, an additional fee not to exceed $10.
California   $300 A fee for a deferred deposit transaction shall not exceed 15 percent of the face amount of the check.
Any person who violates any provision of §670 of the John Warner National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 (Public Law 109-364) or any provision of §232 of Title 32 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as published on August 31, 2007, in Volume 72 of the Federal Register, violates this division.
Colorado   A lender shall not lend an amount greater than $500 nor shall the amount financed exceed $500 at any time to a consumer. No instrument held as a result of a deferred deposit loan shall exceed $575. May not exceed 20 percent of the first $300 loaned plus seven and one-half percent of any amount loaned in excess of $300.
Delaware    $500   
District of Columbia   The minimum face amount of a check held for deferred deposit must amount to no less than $50. The aggregate face amount of checks being held for deferred deposit must not exceed $1,000 per customer.  No licensee under this chapter shall directly or indirectly charge or collect in fees or charges for cashing a check a sum to exceed five percent of the face value of a government or payroll check, seven percent of the face value of an insurance check, 10 percent of the face value of a personal check or money order, or $4, whichever is greater. May charge an additional fee for verification, handling, and documentation processing totaling no more than $5 on a personal check with a face amount of up to $250; no more than $10 on a personal check with a face amount of $250.01 to $500; no more than $15 on a personal check with a face amount of $500.01 to $750; and no more than $20 on a personal check with a face amount of $750.01 to $1,000. 
Florida   $500 exclusive of the fees A deferred presentment provider or its affiliate may not charge fees that exceed 10 percent of the currency or payment instrument provided. However, a verification fee may be charged as provided in §560.309(7). The 10-percent fee may not be applied to the verification fee. A deferred presentment provider may charge only those fees specifically authorized in this section.
Georgia    Prohibited  
Hawaii   $600 A check casher may charge a fee for deferred deposit of a personal check in an amount not to exceed 15 percent of the face amount of the check.
Idaho   $1000 None
Illinois    $1,000 or 25 percent of the consumer’s gross monthly income, whichever is less No lender may charge more than $15.50 per $100 loaned on any payday loan over the term of the loan. 
Indiana   At least $50 and not more than $550 Finance charges on the first $250 of a small loan are limited to 15 percent of the principal. Finance charges on the amount of a small loan greater than $250 and less than or equal to $400 are limited to 13 percent of the amount over $250 and less than $400. Finance charges on the amount of the small loan greater than $400 and less than or equal to $500 are limited to 10 percent of the amount over $400 and less than $500.
Iowa   A licensee shall not hold from any one maker a check or checks in an aggregate face amount of more than $500 at any one time. A licensee shall not charge a fee in excess of $15 on the first $100 on the face amount of a check or more than $10 on subsequent $100 increments on the face amount of the check for services provided by the licensee, or pro rata for any portion of $100 face value.
Kansas   Cash advance is equal to or less than $500 A licensed or supervised lender may charge an amount not to exceed 15 percent of the amount of the cash advance. The contract rate of any loan made under this section shall not be more than three percent per month of the loan proceeds after the maturity date. No insurance charges or any other charges of any nature whatsoever shall be permitted, except returned check fees, including any charges for cashing the loan proceeds if they are given in check form.
Kentucky $500 A licensee shall not charge a service fee in excess of $15 per $100 on the face amount of the deferred deposit check. A licensee shall prorate any fee, based upon the maximum fee of $15.
Louisiana   $350 A licensee may charge a fee not to exceed 16 and 75/100 percent of the face amount of the check issued.
Maine    None None
Michigan    $600  A licensee may charge the customer a service fee for each deferred presentment service transaction. A service fee is earned by the licensee on the date of the transaction and is not interest. A licensee may charge both of the following as part of the service fee, as applicable: (a) An amount that does not exceed the aggregate of the following, as applicable: (i) Fifteen percent of the first $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (ii) Fourteen percent of the second $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (iii) Thirteen percent of the third $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (iv) Twelve percent of the fourth $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (v) Eleven percent of the fifth $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (vi) Eleven percent of the sixth $100 of the deferred presentment service transaction. (b) The amount of any database verification fee allowed under section 34(5). 
Minnesota   $350 (i) On any amount up to and including $50, a charge of $5.50 may be added; (ii) on amounts in excess of $50, but not more than $100, a charge may be added equal to ten percent of the loan proceeds plus a $5 administrative fee; (iii) on amounts in excess of $100, but not more than $250, a charge may be added equal to seven percent of the loan proceeds with a minimum of $10 plus a $5 administrative fee; (iv) for amounts in excess of $250 and not greater than $350, a charge may be added equal to six percent of the loan proceeds with a minimum of $17.50 plus a $5 administrative fee. After maturity, the contract rate must not exceed 2.75 percent per month of the remaining loan proceeds after the maturity date calculated at a rate of 1/30 of the monthly rate in the contract for each calendar day the balance is outstanding.
Mississippi   $400 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no check cashing business licensed under this article shall directly or indirectly charge or collect fees for check cashing services in excess of the following: (a) Three percent of the face amount of the check or $5, whichever is greater, for checks issued by the federal government, state government, or any agency of the state or agency of the state or federal government, or any county or municipality of this state; (b) Ten percent of the face amount of the check or $5, whichever is greater, for personal checks; or (c) Five percent of the face amount of the check or $5, whichever is greater, for all other checks, or for money orders. A licensee shall not directly or indirectly charge any fee or other consideration for cashing a delayed deposit check in excess of 18 percent of the face amount of the check.
Missouri   $500 or less Any person, firm, or corporation may charge, contract for and receive interest on the unpaid principal balance at rates agreed to by the parties. No borrower shall be required to pay a total amount of accumulated interest and fees in excess of 75 percent of the initial loan amount on any single loan.
Montana   The minimum amount of a deferred deposit loan is $50 and the amount, exclusive of fees allowed, may not exceed $300. A licensee may not charge a fee for each deferred deposit loan entered into with a consumer that exceeds 25 percent of the principal amount of the deferred deposit loan that is advanced or, in the case of an electronic transaction, 25 percent of the principal amount of the deferred deposit loan.
Nebraska   No licensee shall at any one time hold from any one maker a check or checks in an aggregate face amount of more than $500. No licensee shall charge as a fee a total amount in excess of $15 per $100 or pro rata for any part thereof on the face amount of a check for services provided by licensee.
Nevada   A licensee shall not make a deferred deposit loan that exceeds 25 percent of the expected gross monthly income of the customer when the loan is made. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a violation of any provision of §670 of the John Warner National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007, Public Law 109-364, or any regulation adopted pursuant thereto shall be deemed to be a violation of this chapter. 
New Hampshire   $500 Payday loans shall incur interest only. No other charges or fees shall apply to or be collected on payday loans. Interest shall not accrue at a greater rate than six percent per year. The annual percentage rate on a payday loan shall be no more than 36 percent per year.
New Mexico   No licensee shall make a payday loan to a consumer if the total principal amount of the loan and fees, when combined with the principal amount and fees of all of the consumer’s other outstanding payday loan products, exceeds 25 percent of the consumer’s gross monthly income. Upon the execution of a new payday loan, the licensee may impose an administrative fee of not more than $15.50 per $100 of principal, which fee is fully earned and nonrefundable at the time a payday loan agreement is executed and payable in full at the end of the term of the payday loan or upon prepayment of the payday loan unless a payday loan is rescinded; upon the execution of a new payday loan agreement, the licensee may impose an additional administrative fee of not more than $.50 per executed new payday loan agreement as necessary to cover the cost to the licensee of verification pursuant to §58-15-37, which fee is fully earned and nonrefundable at the time a payday loan agreement is executed and payable in full at the end of the term of the payday loan or upon prepayment of the payday loan unless a payday loan is rescinded; a licensee shall not charge a consumer interest on the outstanding principal owed on a payday loan product; and if there are insufficient funds to pay a check or other type of debit on the date of presentment by the licensee, a licensee may charge a consumer a fee not to exceed $15. Only one fee may be collected by a licensee on a check or debit authorization. A check or debit authorization request shall not be presented to a financial institution by a licensee for payment more than one time unless the consumer agrees in writing, after a check or other type of debit has been dishonored, to one additional presentment or deposit.
North Dakota   $500 A licensee may charge a fee for the deferred presentment service, not to exceed 20 percent of the amount paid to the customer by the licensee. This fee may not be deemed interest for any purpose of law.
Ohio   $500 Interest calculated in compliance with 15 U.S.C. 1606, and not exceeding an annual percentage rate greater than 28 percent.
Oklahoma   $500 exclusive of the finance charge A deferred deposit lender may charge a finance charge for each deferred deposit loan that does not exceed $15 for every $100 advanced up to the first 300 of the amount advanced; for the advance amounts in excess of $300, the lender may charge an additional finance charge of $10 for every $100 advanced in excess of $300.
Oregon    None  A lender in the business of making payday loans may not: (a) Make or renew a payday loan at a rate of interest that exceeds 36 percent per annum, excluding a one-time origination fee for a new loan; (b) Charge during the term of a new payday loan, including all renewals of the loan, more than one origination fee of $10 per $100 of the loan amount or $30, whichever is less; or charge a consumer any fee or interest other than a fee or interest described in paragraph (a) or (b) of this subsection or in subsection (2) of this section.
Rhode Island   $500 No licensee shall: (1) Charge check-cashing fees in excess of three percent of the face amount of the check, or $5, whichever is greater, if the check is the payment of any kind of state public assistance or federal social security benefit; (2) Charge check-cashing fees for personal checks in excess of 10 percent of the face amount of the personal check or $5, whichever is greater; or (3) Charge check-cashing fees in excess of five percent of the face amount of the check or $5, whichever is greater, for all other checks. (4) Charge deferred deposit transaction fees in excess of 15 percent of the amount of funds advanced.
South Carolina   $300 exclusive of fees A licensee shall not charge, directly or indirectly, a fee or other consideration in excess of 15 percent of the face amount of the check.
South Dakota   $500 None
Tennessee   Not to exceed $500 None
Texas    See Tex. Fin. Code Ann. provisions in §342.301 and Chapter 341, Subchapter C.  See Tex. Fin. Code Ann. provisions in §342.251. 
Utah   None None
Virginia   $500 A licensee may charge and receive on each loan interest at a simple annual rate not to exceed 36 percent. A licensee may charge and receive a loan fee in an amount not to exceed 20 percent of the amount of the loan proceeds advanced to the borrower. A licensee may charge and receive a verification fee in an amount not to exceed $5 for a loan made under this chapter. The verification fee shall be used in part to defray the costs of submitting a database inquiry as provided in subdivision B 4 of §6.1-453.1.
Washington   $700 A licensee may charge interest or fees for small loans not to exceed in the aggregate 15 percent of the first $500 of principal. If the principal exceeds $500, a licensee may charge interest or fees not to exceed in the aggregate 10 percent of that portion of the principal in excess of $500.
Wisconsin   None None
Wyoming   None No post-dated check finance charge shall exceed the greater of $30 or 20 percent per month on the principal balance of the post-dated check or similar arrangement.

The following states do not have specific payday lending statutory provisions and/or require lenders to comply with interest rate caps on consumer loans:  Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Vermont and West Virginia.

Payday Loans – Best Solution for Emergency Needs

Sunday, January 18th, 2009

Payday loans are considered the best option for emergency funding. These loans take care of the needs that pops up in the middle of the month, especially when you do not have any other source of money. Payday or instant loans are one of the more expensive loans that are available to serve you in your urgent situation.  However, these loans are sure shot way of getting instant cash advances without any lengthy documentation. In fact, these loans are free from requiring credit checks or the use of collateral.

Credit score is not a matter of worry as bad or good credit borrowers can avail payday loans without any credit check. As a mater of fact, these loans do not need a credit check. Payday loans are small, short term loans that are unsecured by nature. Rather, a borrower has to meet certain set of requirements such as:

Regular employment
Regular monthly income
Valid checking account
Age of over 18 years

Approval time is the main attraction of payday loans. These loans get approved in same day or within 24 hours. This means that the borrower can use the money for any urgent need in just 24 hours. The money can be transferred electronically into the bank account, given in cash, or a paper check. The amount of cash available through a payday loan is between $ 50 – $1000. The amount has to be repaid back in 2-4 weeks and the date of repayment falls on the next pay day. The rate of interest charged is higher when compared with other personal loans.  A simple online search for payday loans can yield competitive interest rates as this market is flooded with numerous lenders. However, most payday sites are simply a 3rd party and are just serving as an intermdiary for a the lender.  It is best to find a lender that is directly connected to their site.

Unlike other loans, payday loans offer the freedom to use the money for whatever you need. Funds can be used for various purposes such as grocery bills, medical expenses, educational expenses, utilities, unplanned travel expenses etc.

Payday loans have solved the problems of many and will continue to be the best option for meeting small and unexpected needs.

Need Holiday Cash???

Tuesday, December 23rd, 2008

Holiday Title Loans – the Easiest Way to Get Cash for Christmas!!!

 

Fast Auto Title Loans are available online. Are you in need of Fast Cash for the Holidays? If so, applying for an Auto Title Loan is fast and simple at www.AutoCashUSA.com. Click below to start your Holiday Title Loan Application Online! No Faxing, No Problems, Quick Title Loan Service from www.AutoCashUSA.com

 

www.AutoCashUSA.com

 

FAQ’s About Title Loans

Tuesday, December 16th, 2008

Here is a list of frequently asked questions about Title Loans:

1)  Do I need to have good credit to get a Title Loan?

No. It is typically only one of factors that is looked at if you apply for a loan. Bankruptcy and other forms of bad credit will not automatically disqualify you for a car title loan. Most lenders will approve you if they we feel that you have sufficient income to make the monthly payments and repay the loan.

2)  What factors determine how much I can borrow?

Various factors are taken into consideration such as the year, make, model, mileage, and condition of the vehicle. In addition, the lender will make a decision based upon your ability to repay the loan and make the monthly payments. You can still apply with even if you have bad credit or no job.

3)  What if the vehicle is not registered in my name?

If you have the title to the vehicle and it was properly signed by the previous owner, you are still eligible for a loan.

4)  What if I lost my title?

That’s OK. Usually, you can still be approved for a loan even if you do not have the
title. However, the vehicle must be paid off, and you must be the registered owner of the vehicle.

5)  Is there a penalty if I pay the loan off early?

No, not at www.AutoCashUSA.com.  They only charge you for the days that you have the loan out.

Please check back for more answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Auto Title Loans!