Go Back To Search Results Question Are there any bad-credit loans for UK tenants that don't require a guarantor? Please, only serious answers and nothing judgemental - many thanks. We got onto serious financial problems a couple of years ago following my going part-time after having had breast cancer and my husband losing his job. We tried a craft business but it simply did not pay. Not eligible for benefit. Therefore both of us are now job-seeking. We have made informal arrangements with our creditors, which run smoothly. Nothing has gone far as CCJ or IVA stage. We are in a desperate financial situation - facing possible bankruptcy and eviction from our privately rented property. We have a bad-credit lender willing to lend us just enough to tide us over until my husband gets a job and I get full time employment. We know we can repay this. However, the company who have made us the offer require a guarantor with good credit and in full time employment, which means we are going to have to ask a friend or family member to guarantee the loan for us. Do all such lenders ask this? By librarylady Posted on 08/28/06 Total Answers 4 Answers- limited choices for uk here but there are a couple http://www.researchitforme.com/wesayes/loans Answer by : smartinfo4you On Date 2006-08-28 06:02:19 Loans UK Loans to Suit Every Pocket By: Amanda Thompson This article might help you along... This website is loaded with good information in it... Read away. Good Luck! Answer by : Real Georgian On Date 2006-08-28 06:57:11 http://www.nohasslebargains.com/loan/id1.html UNITED KINGDOM Financial Services Answer by : eGuy On Date 2006-08-28 09:47:35 Bad things happen to Good people all the time. Here in Michigan where I live, Yes, Lenders have the right to ask for a co-signer on a "low risk" applicant. Not saying that you would not pay the money back, but the majority of the Banks/Lenders come across this ordeal everyday, and they don't know you and they are only trying to protect their Interest. This way, if for some reason you do de-fault, the Lender has someone to fall back onto to retrieve their money, usually here, the co-signer has to have some form of collateral, (example) Home. Something they can attach a lien onto if the monies are not paid back. Answer by : darlene p On Date 2006-09-04 02:37:02   Go Back To Search Results