How to get a low interest loan in 7 steps
Here’s how to qualify for a low interest personal loan.
Katie Lowery is a Loans and Home Lending teams, where she shapes content to help people navigate borrowing money, personal finance and overall financial health. She’s passionate about financial literacy and strives to help consumers make informed decisions with their money.
Before joining Bankrate, Katie edited personal finance content at LendingTree and CNN Underscored Money. She has spent more than a decade editing financial and economic content and was the sole editor of several award-winning books. When she’s not exploring the latest lending trends, Katie enjoys knitting, tending to her growing plant collection and traveling with her family. She currently lives outside Austin, Texas.
Borrowing money and managing debt can feel overwhelming, but if you have an understanding of the process and a clear goal in mind, your money can work for you. A great first step is to check your credit score and reports, then focus on improving your credit profile so you’re well positioned to borrow at an affordable rate.
Here’s how to qualify for a low interest personal loan.
An APR is a snapshot of how much your personal loan will cost each year.
Jumbo mortgages are those with loan sizes above the maximum that is subject to guarantee by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
For much of the U.S., the divide between conforming loans and jumbo mortgages will be $832,750.
Mortgages are sold all the time, so if it happens to you, don’t panic.
Find and compare current California mortgage and refinance rates on Bankrate.
Looking for home mortgage rates in Georgia? View loan interest rates from local banks, GA credit unions and brokers, from Bankrate.com.
Looking for home mortgage rates in New Jersey? View loan interest rates from local banks, NJ credit unions and brokers, from Bankrate.com.