Why Choose a Home Improvement Loan?

Written by John Mussi


Continued from page 1

Another reason for choosing a home improvement loan is to simply add an extension or modernise your home for your own quality of life. Many homes do not have double-glazing or central heating, and these systems are expensive to install. Getting a home improvement loan will allow you to pay for these essential jobs, and pay backrepparttar loan at an affordable rate.

A home improvement loan is in some ways an extension of your mortgage, in thatrepparttar 141430 first port of call for someone wanting to carry out major home improvement work on their home would be their mortgage lender. It is, however, a separate loan, which can be paid back over a different period.

The mortgage lender will not discourage this home loan, as it is in their interests for improvement work to be carried out onrepparttar 141431 home they are lending on, considering that they effectively own it untilrepparttar 141432 mortgage is repaid. Also, it's a chance for them to make a little bit more money out of interest onrepparttar 141433 loan.

You may freely reprint this article providedrepparttar 141434 author's biography remains intact:

Aboutrepparttar 141435 Author

John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK homeowners find the best available loans via the www.directonlineloans.co.uk website.


Why Choose an Unsecured Loan?

Written by John Mussi


Continued from page 1

Ifrepparttar borrower defaults on an unsecured loanrepparttar 141425 lender cannot repossessrepparttar 141426 goods, but has to resort to other legal remedies to recoverrepparttar 141427 capital, interest and costs.

You should usually borrow as little as possible, and draw up a budget plan to determine how much you need. An unsecured loan might not offer a particularly high amount, so if you're a homeowner and need to borrow more, you could look into secured loans.

Unsecured loans are invariably more expensive than secured loans becauserepparttar 141428 lenders have no guarantee that you can repayrepparttar 141429 loan, and therefore charge you more in interest to coverrepparttar 141430 cost of insurance policies that they need to take out to protect them should you default on repayments.

Inrepparttar 141431 event that a borrower does not pay up,repparttar 141432 lender will invokerepparttar 141433 terms ofrepparttar 141434 legally-binding credit agreement and pursuerepparttar 141435 borrower throughrepparttar 141436 legal system.

Lenders are obliged by law to tell you how much they charge for this type of finance and this is worked out as an annual percentage rate (APR). Ask whetherrepparttar 141437 APR figure quoted is 'typical' or is what every applicant is charged.

Check whether there is an early repayment penalty.

You may freely reprint this article providedrepparttar 141438 author's biography remains intact:

John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK homeowners find the best available loans via the www.directonlineloans.co.uk website.


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