The phrase "a repayment on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of paying back a debt or loan, often in a financial context.
Example: "The company made a repayment on its outstanding loan to improve its credit rating."
Alternatives: "a payment towards" or "a reimbursement for".
"Every time you make a repayment on the guarantor loan the info is passed to the credit reference agencies, so over a period of time you can repair your rating and at some stage borrow from mainstream lenders again".
Warning: If you don't make a repayment on time, the loan balance becomes a taxable distribution, with a 10% penalty if you are under 59. and a half when the plan reports the distribution to the IRS.
Of the 1,576 criminal complaints Appleseed analyzed, 385 resulted in the borrower making a repayment on their loan.
It was the first time in five years of crisis that Greece has postponed a repayment on its 240 billion euro bailouts from euro zone governments, the European Central Bank and the IMF.
Rather than risk legal action, Greece decided to make a repayment of €436m on its foreign-governed debts.
Russia's industrial output rose by 3.9% in the year to October.Argentina's government confirmed that it had defaulted on a repayment of principal to the World Bank.
If you do not choose a repayment plan on a Stafford Loan, you will automatically be placed on the Standard Repayment Plan.
In late 2010, as the Asian Art Museum faced a huge repayment on its bond, San Francisco worked out a deal with MBIA and Chase, allowing the museum to regain "sound financial footing," Mr. Xu said.
You may be able to put some of your mortgage on a repayment basis and some on an interest-only basis.
Chapter 13 bankruptcies allow debtors to retain their property and work out a repayment plan based on their income and the level of their indebtedness.
Someone who today takes out a £150,000 mortgage fixed at 3.69% for two years with a 25-year term would have to pay £766 a month on a repayment basis, or £461 a month on an interest-only basis.
