Sentence examples for * to loans with from inspiring English sources

But economic stability now gives Brazilians access to loans with interest rates in the neighborhood of 12 percent.

And what about people with good credit who were misled into bad mortgage deals, who should have been steered to loans with better terms?

And Republicans should oppose discrimination against blacks by banks and mortgage companies, which frequently deny blacks access to loans with which to begin businesses and purchase homes so that they can develop the equity toward a nest egg.

In its SEC filing, the home loan insurer said in 2007 it "tightened" its underwriting standards and stopped insuring risky loans, "particularly as they apply to loans with low credit scores, with high loan-to-value ratios and with homes in regions that we view as being higher risk".

A tarnished credit report will limit your choices to loans with higher interest rates or no loan at all.

Employee Loan has structured its products so that they shouldn't be affected by the new rules, which would apply to loans with interest rates of 36% or higher or that must be repaid in less than two months.

ZUBIN JELVAH posts a very nice chart:What you see there is the acutal foreclosure experience from 2002 and 2005, and alternate worlds where 2005 price changes are applied to loans made with 2002 lending standards and where 2002 price changes are applied to loans made with 2005 lending standards.

And when it comes to loans issued with the backing of the Federal Housing Administration or Veterans Affairs, up to 6 percent of sales price is allowable, and is becoming a popular option, agents and brokers said.

The Dodd-Frank overhaul aimed for banks to make loans with enough "risk-retention" to make them care about repayment, but the final rules appear to fall short of that.

Throughout the foreclosure crisis, the state agencies continued to make loans with low down payments, often to borrowers with tarnished credit, with much lower default rates than comparable mortgages from commercial lenders or the Federal Housing Administration.

In December, Lori Swanson, Minnesota's attorney general, settled with Sure Advance L.L.C. over claims that the online lender was operating without a license to make loans with interest rates of up to 1,564 percent.