Car Title Loans vs. Anticipated Tax Refund Loans
June 29th, 2010 | 
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What is an Anticipated Tax Refund Loan?
Annually many Americans find themselves needing their income tax refund now causing them to obtain an anticipated tax refund loan as a quick and simple method to get their tax refund quicker. Anticipated tax refund loans are essentially a short term payday loan made against their anticipated income tax refund. The consumer typically applies for an anticipated tax refund loan through a company that prepares tax returns. The anticipated tax refund loan amount is determined by the expected amount of their tax refund.
One of the many dangers with obtaining an anticipated tax refund loan is that the lender may intentionally increase the expected income tax refund amount in order to increase the amount of fees they charge. This creates problems for the consumer when their expected income tax refund they actually receive is less than anticipated since the lender has already contracted for and deducted their fees from the consumers income tax refund. Additionally, this puts the consumer at risk of being audited by the IRS for filing an incorrect income tax return. These and other risks are reasons the government is considering legislation to restrict anticipated tax refund loans because they promote fraudulent activities.
A Car Title Loan is an Excellent Alternative
Though anticipated tax refund loans may sound like a quick and easy way to obtain your income tax refund sooner, obtaining a car title loan from a title lender provides you greater benefits. Most title lenders will discloses all of their rates and fees up front. There is no leaving it up to a third party to calculate what your income tax refund will be. Thereby reducing the opportunity for higher and unnecessary fees being charged to you, putting more money in your pocket, and the chance of a false income tax return being filed, increasing your risk of being audited by the IRS.
Some Car Title Loans providers allow you to pay off the loan over a 32-month term. Better than that is that you may not penalized if you chose to pay off your loan sooner. Whereas in an anticipated tax refund loan the fees are automatically taken from your income tax refund before you receive your refund. And fees are never waived with an anticipated tax refund loan.
Establishing a relationship with a Title Loan company allows you to build a financial partnership that will allow you to obtain future loans after you have paid off your loan instead of only during tax season each year. Obtaining a car title loan from a trusted Title Loan company helps restore or improve your credit and provides you with the comfort of knowing you have a partner with your financial needs. It is clear to see how a good Title Loan company provides you more options and benefits than an anticipated tax refund loan.
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Help answer the question about loan
Is student loan still tax deductable when refinancing a student loan with a personal loan?My daughter has two very high interest student loans. Her credit won't let her do anything, but I can "refinance" it with me getting the loan using my credit. But is it still a "student" loan that she can deduct. She is making the payments and her name will be also on the loan (ironically, she will co-sign for me). This seems to be some gray area once the loan gets moved around. Just want to make sure the "chain of custody" still makes the new loan interest tax deductable. Hope this made sense and thanks for your help.
Posted in Loan | 
Tags: Andrew Caplin, Auto Loan, bailout, Car Title Loans, fha, government, loans, title Loan
I'd suggestion contact your bank, credit card company or perhaps asking your family or friends.
No one will "take over" your loans. You will still owe the money to your lender when you are in forbearance. They will simply add interest every month while you are making payments.
If you are asking about defaulting the lender will just contract out with a collection agency to start calling and hounding you to mail them payments. If you make 6 to 12 months worth of willing and reasonable payments you can ask your lender to "rehabilitate" your loan. This is when you are issued a new loan and pay off the one in default so you can get federal fin aid again. Again, rehabilitation can only be done after you have made 6 to 12 months of payments.
Try this site
http://free-college-information-usa.blogspot.com/
Free College information on financial aid for students, scholarship, student loans and more.
All I can say is, if you own the motorcycle, take it back. If he does, tell him to get a title loan. He can make payments but depends on what he still owes you.
To have a mortgage loan you must have land involved, so no trailer park rentals. Lender's are not fond of mobile homes because they lose value – unlike a stick-built home which will appreciate in value. You are unlikely to find 100% financing for a mobile home. 90% or less is the norm and that is with good credit. Your interest rate will be higher as well.
If you are buying this as an investment (in your own future-not as an investment property) you should look into a modular home. Anything but a mobile. You won't get out what you put into a mobile. That said, there are some very nice mobile homes out there.
Nope. It will no longer be a student loan then. You may be able to consolidate several student loans into another student loan at a better rate, but if you pay it off with a personal loan you'll be left with a non-deductible personal loan.
I used direct loan consolidation. It took about 2 months.
http://www.loanconsolidation.ed.gov/
I'm not sure why you would want to get a home equity loan to pay off student loans. Typically interest rates on student loans are much lower than home equity loans. It is true that you can use interest paid on a home equity loan as a tax deduction, but you can also use interest paid on student loans as a deduction.
Nope, sorry, but personal loan won't qualify, as you will have nothing in writing to say that it is student loan interest.
When your federal educational loans are in default, you have several options:
You can repay the loan in full.
You can negotiate a new payment plan with your lender.
You can "rehabilitate" your loan.
You can consolidate your loan.
Obviously option one is rarely attractive or possible for defaulted borrowers.
Option two (renegotiate) should be investigated fully – most borrowers skip this step, but it's probably the best option for most people. Call your lender and ask to speak to someone in the "Workout" Department. Explain your situation to them (there's nothing unusual about it) and ask what options are available to you for switching to a graduated, extended or income-sensitive repayment plan. If your lender will agree to change your repayment plan, a few regular payments will get your default status removed, and the new plan may be easier for you to keep up with.
Option three (rehabilitation) is really a specific form of a workout agreement. It probably won't help you much in your situation, because it requires an agreement between you and the lender that will allow you to make 9 consecutive on-time payments of some agreed-upon amount.
Option four is everyone's favorite, but you must absolutely understand what a consolidation loan will do. To keep this utterly simple – a consolidation loan is a brand new loan that will pay off your old, defaulted loan. A consolidation loan MAY lower your monthly payments, but understand how this works. A consolidation loan never lowers your payments by wiping away some of your debt – a consolidation loan lowers your payments by stretching out the length of your loan. If you pay less every month, you'll make many additional monthly payments, and – in the end – you'll pay far more back than you would have paid on the original loan.
As an example: Suppose I lent you $100 and you agreed to pay me back in 2 weeks by paying me $50 a week. You came back a few days later and explained that you weren't going to be able to afford to pay me $50 – is there something else we could do? "Oh, absolutely," I'd say, gallantly. "Instead of paying me $50 a week for 2 weeks, how about if you only pay me $10 a week for 17 weeks?"
See – in the end, you'll pay me back $170 instead of $100 – that's how a consolidation loan works. But remember – we're not talking a $100 loan for a couple of weeks – by the time you pay that $5000 loan of yours back over many years, you'll pay a few thousand more than you might have paid if you didn't consolidate that loan.
I've attached some information about consolidating from the Department of Education – take a few minutes to read it over. If you do choose to go this route, be sure to consolidate with a reputable lender (or directly with the government) and not with some fly-by-night operation that you learn about from some pay-per-click site shilled on Yahoo! Answers.
Good luck to you!