Sentence examples for complex loan from inspiring English sources

Homeowners who don't understand the complex loan terms, or who can't maintain insurance and property tax payments, could lose their homes.

For her most complex loan, Smith travelled to Russia to collect the Vostok 6, the rocket flown by the first woman in space, Valentina Tereshkova.

Mr. Fleming described John Rigas as an innocent executive who never sold company stock, put much of his personal wealth behind Adelphia and trusted the advice of lawyers and accountants when making decisions about complex loan agreements.

Immigrants and minority borrowers are particularly dependent upon real estate professionals because they may not speak fluent English or understand the complex loan terms and documents, which can certainly confound native speakers as well.

DAILY BEAST   Bonds Backed by Mortgages Regain Their Allure  |  Spurred by predictions of profits even in the worst forecasts, big-money investors are returning to the same complex loan pools that nearly washed away the financial system.

Mr. Lippmann is joined by other big-money investors — mutual funds like Fidelity as well as hedge funds — in riding a wave of interest in the same complex loan pools that nearly washed away the financial system.

It warns of "complex loans" in which businesses "lend themselves money, creating the appearance that the funds are legitimate".

Worse, many of these projects have been partly financed by complex loans taken out before the subprime crisis, on which interest rates are now soaring.

It argues that they knowingly created complex loans -- called co-borrowing agreements -- that let the Rigas family use assets of Adelphia, the bankrupt cable company that it founded, as collateral for billions of dollars in loans it could not repay.

Leading accountancy firms can be seen recommending the use of offshore companies and a series of complex loans to minimise the tax bills on buying, letting and eventually selling commercial buildings for Blackstone's investment funds.

And while there were clearly too many confusingly complex loans offered to too many unqualified borrowers at the height of the housing boom, what is being offered now seems reasonable, Mr. Cecala said.