The phrase "allow you to borrow" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when giving permission or enabling someone to take something temporarily.
Example: "The library will allow you to borrow up to five books at a time."
Alternatives: "permit you to borrow" or "let you borrow."
Some employers may also allow you to borrow against your 401(k).
If you fantasize about your own little Back Bay pied-à-terre, the St. Botolph will allow you to borrow one.
The F.H.A. offers a mortgage called a 203(k) that may allow you to borrow money to buy and substantially rehabilitate a foreclosed property.
Federal rules generally allow you to borrow up to 50percentt of your vested 401(k) account balance or $50,000, whichever is less.
For the cost of a small origination fee and interest, sites like Prosper and Lending Club allow you to borrow up to $35,000 from complete strangers.
In life insurance, few people understand that certain types of policies include a savings (cash-value) component that may earn tax-free dividend interest on the premiums you pay, and allow you to borrow the premiums back at will.
"With these new obligations, you can leverage them more, because the market price allows you to borrow against them," Mr. Kaufman said.
This allowed you to borrow up to 125% of a property's value, and was a traditional mortgage with an unsecured personal loan bolted on – which is the relevant part.
4. Take out government loans While you won't get an LEA grant or student loan, you could apply for a Career Development Loan (CDL), a deferred repayment bank loan which allows you to borrow anything between £300 and £8,000 to help you fund up to two years of learning plus (if relevant) up to one year's practical work experience where it forms part of the course.
The law allows you to borrow up to half your vested balance or $50,000, whichever is less, without triggering taxes or a penalty.
