The phrase "a plan to repay" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a strategy or intention to pay back a debt or obligation.
Example: "After reviewing my finances, I have developed a plan to repay the loan by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "a strategy for repayment" or "a repayment plan."
A judge approved a plan to repay creditors 25 cents on the dollar.
Footstar has made the contract the centerpiece of a plan to repay creditors.
Iceland's government agrees a plan to repay the UK and the Netherlands €4bn lost in the Icesave collapse.
That Chapter permits individual debtors to develop a plan to repay all or a portion of their debts over a period of time specified in the plan.
To save his house, a debtor could convert to a Chapter 13 filing and submit a plan to repay his debts.
"If you need to borrow over shorter periods then try to take advantage of zero or low interest rate credit cards – but have a plan to repay the balance before interest starts to pile up," he says.
Around 1.3 million interest-only mortgage customers may reach the end of their loan term without any plan to repay their debt, according to the Financial Conduct Authority.
Strutt says: "If you have a credible plan to repay the mortgage and a good salary, interest-only certainly has its place.
Mr. Morrissey was suspended months after Volume Investors failed, a result of its inability to make good on a margin call, and only after he withdrew from a $4.1 million plan to repay its customers voluntarily.
"They want higher earners with large deposits, as well as a credible plan to repay the mortgage".
And if you want an interest-only mortgage the bank will have to make sure you have a "credible plan to repay the capital at the end of the loan".
