The short answer is yes. The long answer is that when you co-sign a loan for another person, you agree to be responsible for that loan should they default so if they fail to pay the loan back, the creditor will expect you to shoulder the responsibility. If you fail to pay the loan back, it goes on your credit report.
Only the two consumer's who signed the contract are responsible. The debt will show on your husbands credit report. If you apply for joint credit in the future, any accounts held individually or jointly with anyone else will be reflected on your credit report and may impact the score. So, if you anticipate wanting to get an account, or loan, with your husband in the future; it may be in your best interests to ensure this loan is paid as agreed.
Yes, it goes onto your credit report that you cosigned a loan because you could become responsible for the loan if she defaults. So, that amount of money does show up on your credit and could affect your credit worthiness .
The loan has to be "secured" by someone with good credit. Call the lender for their loan qualifications.
By being a co-signer you become a co-debtor. Therefore if the primary borrower defaults it can reflect on your credit report. There isn't much you can do about it, except try writing a dispute letter, that's a longshot.
This should not show up on your personal credit report, but if you jointly apply for a loan (it is usually required that both spouses be on real estate transactions) it will be listed as one of his obligations and possibly reduce the amount that will be approved. And if the cosigned loan is in default or has been charged-off or repossessed, it could make it difficult to get a joint loan.
Three possible choices: Quick loan or payday loan (outrageous interest rates, used for repairing credit), a Collateral loan, or a cosigned loan.
Only the two consumer's who signed the contract are responsible. The debt will show on your husbands credit report. If you apply for joint credit in the future, any accounts held individually or jointly with anyone else will be reflected on your credit report and may impact the score. So, if you anticipate wanting to get an account, or loan, with your husband in the future; it may be in your best interests to ensure this loan is paid as agreed.
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
Yes, it goes onto your credit report that you cosigned a loan because you could become responsible for the loan if she defaults. So, that amount of money does show up on your credit and could affect your credit worthiness .
You are between a rock and a hard place regarding the loan if he will not give you the information about the loan. The loan will also show up on his credit report, but you may not have access to that, either.
If the person who the loan is for doesn't pay, the co-signer has to pay if thay don't pay it will afeect their credit also.
The loan has to be "secured" by someone with good credit. Call the lender for their loan qualifications.
By being a co-signer you become a co-debtor. Therefore if the primary borrower defaults it can reflect on your credit report. There isn't much you can do about it, except try writing a dispute letter, that's a longshot.
This should not show up on your personal credit report, but if you jointly apply for a loan (it is usually required that both spouses be on real estate transactions) it will be listed as one of his obligations and possibly reduce the amount that will be approved. And if the cosigned loan is in default or has been charged-off or repossessed, it could make it difficult to get a joint loan.
No, you would have to redo the loan.
As far as the auto loan you cosigned for, nothing will happen as long as the person who actually borrowed the money makes the payments on time.