60MonthLoansPersonal Loans Review. $2,500-$10,000. Soft Credit Check. No prepayment penalty.

Channeldo Credit
5 followers
3 Video Views·Oct 4, 2024
60MonthLoans Personal Loans website does not align well with the kind of experience you are going to get in the end. Let me give you an example. Most lenders will have a very robust footer on their website. Most of us ignore these things, but they are very important in financial services because they make their positions clear which is important from a regulatory perspective.
60 month loans appears to be a relatively small lender.
This means that they can be responsive to customers,
but it also means that there's a lot of their processes
that are not dialed in.
That does not necessarily mean
you're gonna have a bad experience,
but it almost certainly means
there's going to be some confusion, especially early on.
It is very hard to identify the kind of loan
that you can be approved for with 60 month loans.
They are a state regulated lender,
which means that they are only available
in these 17 states.
Their loans are not issued by bank partners,
so the fees and interest that are charged
is based on state law.
This means that the details will vary state by state.
60 month loans lends between $2,500 and $10,000,
with loans that are repayable in one to five years.
When you review their website
to understand what you can expect in your state,
this is where things get a little deceiving.
60 month loans shows you
what the best qualified applicants can get.
This is not best practices for lenders.
Lenders really should be showing what's most common,
or the most likely loans.
A majority of their borrowers
are not qualifying for these rates.
Their APRs range from 19% to 69%.
You can only expect a loan at the bottom end of that range
if you have a strong credit score
and a low debt to income ratio.
60 month loans does not charge a prepayment penalty,
but I don't know of anyone who does anymore.
But they will charge an origination fee
between 5% and 10% of your borrowed amount.
It appears that 60 month loans
caters to people with damaged credit, but not too low.
They will look at your credit score and your credit report.
If your credit score is lower than, say, 600,
you might not get approved,
but unfortunately, there's only one way to know for sure,
and that's to apply.
They won't only look at your credit score, though.
They'll also look at your debt to income ratio
and try to determine whether you can afford the payment.
The application process can be a little confusing.
The process is split into two stages,
and the first stage is an initial prequalification,
where they look at your FICO score,
your income, and your debt to income ratio.
If you clear this first hurdle,
you will receive an email,
which has confused customers in the past.
They think they are being approved for the loan
when they are just being approved for the application.
That second step is a bank statement review.
They will ask to see three months of your bank account data.
The main thing they are looking for
is the average amount of money in your account.
They are looking to see if you are likely
to struggle with another payment.
60 month loans will align your payment to your pay schedule.
That means the loan agreement offered to you
will likely ask you to make two payments a month
on each of your paydays.
You can change this,
but you have to do it before you sign the agreement.
Because your loan will accrue interest on a daily basis,
paying once a month will increase the amount of interest
you pay over the life of the loan.
So keep that in mind as you structure the loan terms
to meet your needs.
Every indication that I'm seeing
is that 60 month loans is a legitimate company,
but they are small and their policies are not as clear
or locked down as they should be for a lender.
If you're comfortable with a small company
that is more likely to be responsive to your needs,
60 month loans may be a good lender for you.
If you are uncomfortable with the fact
that they're still a little loose on their policies,
they may not be a good option for you.
The loan they would offer you
would almost certainly be more expensive
than what is listed on their website.
So if you have a credit score in the mid 600s or better,
you probably would do better applying
with a more established company.
Whatever you do, you owe it to yourself
to get the best loan you can possibly get.
That's why we recommend you shop around.
Before you accept a loan,
you should have at least two or three approvals in hand
from other lenders.
That will give you the power of knowing
that you're getting the best deal that you can get.
One of the most effective ways of shopping around
is visiting our marketplace page at the Yukon Project.
You can apply to any one of our premium lenders
and behind the scenes,
we'll check your rate with up to 40 lenders.
We'll return to you all of the pre-qualified offers
so that you can pick the loan that is best for you.
The best thing about it is that applying
uses only a soft credit check,
so it will not affect your credit score.
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the insider's perspective on financial services.
Thanks for watching.
