The phrase "a list of borrowers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a compilation of individuals or entities that have taken loans or borrowed money.
Example: "The bank provided a list of borrowers who had outstanding loans as of the end of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "a roster of borrowers" or "a catalog of borrowers."
She noted, for example, that the list of borrowers waiting for a copy of "Nauti Intentions" by Lora Leigh, a popular romance writer, was now 69 — up from an average of 15 or 20 for previous titles by that author last year.
The long list of borrowers, provided in the form of a daily loan register, gives a striking impression of a crisis spreading to every last corner of the financial system.
*Lenders are required to provide borrowers with a list of HUD-certified mortgage counselors.
For now, by bookmarking https://www.google.com/comparisonads/mortgages, borrowers will see a list of various lenders and mortgage products with current rates and costs.
After borrowers complete the FundWell Scorecard, they will receive a list of lender referrals based on their "fundability", and Kiva Zip is now a "funding option" for qualified borrowers (see a sample scorecard with other possible funding options here).
A new disclosure, provided to borrowers at the same time as the Loan Estimate, is a list of third party services and service providers, divided into two groups: one group is services for which the borrower can shop, either the firms listed or other firms.
Credit reports contain, among other things, a list of past and current creditors and a record of the borrower's payment history.
If, however, you do not know who to call, the government keeps a list of its collection agencies and their contact information at https://www.myeddebt.com/borrower/myoptions_collectionAgencies.
Since the Justice Department's settlement with Navient, the Education Department has told its loan servicers to proactively check their lists of borrowers against a Defense Department database to ensure that active-duty troops aren't paying more than federal law allows.
