Loan with debt
We help you with debt. Whether you want to refinance to consolidate loans,
obtain better terms or clear up payment defaults.
Below you will find answers to many common questions about loans with debt.
This is how we help you:
Fill in the application form
It only takes a few minutes and is completely
free and non-binding for you.
We talk to the banks
Your advisor will talk to our partners and find the
best solution for you.
Receive a non-binding offer
Once we've landed the solution we
most believe in, we'll contact you for a
no-obligation quote.
Unsecured loan with debt
Consumer loans and credit cards, also known as unsecured loans, are a type of loan where the borrower does not have to put up any kind of asset or valuables as collateral to get the loan approved.
- No collateral: As mentioned, the borrower does not need to provide any assets as security for the loan. This makes it less risky for the borrower when it comes to losing valuable assets.
- Higher interest rate: Since the bank takes a greater risk by offering unsecured loans, the interest rate on such loans will often be higher compared to secured loans (such as mortgages).
- Credit rating: Unsecured loans are often dependent on the borrower’s credit rating and financial history. Lenders will assess your ability to repay the loan based on your income, previous loan history and credit score.
- Smaller loans: Unsecured loans usually have an upper limit on how much you can borrow. This limit is lower than what you may be able to borrow with certainty. The amount you can borrow will also depend on your financial situation and creditworthiness.
- Faster approval: Because no asset valuation is required, unsecured loans usually take less time to approve. These are also paid out faster than secured loans such as mortgages and car loans.
- Uses: Unsecured loans can be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for unforeseen expenses, collecting debt, financing travel, or for other personal needs.
Mortgage with debt
A mortgage with debt, or simply “mortgage,” is a type of loan that people typically take out to buy or refinance a home. Let’s explain some of the important terms related to mortgages with debt:
- Home loan: This is the actual loan that you take out to buy a home. The loan gives you the opportunity to borrow a significant amount of money, which you then pay back over time, usually in monthly installments. The mortgage can be with a fixed or floating interest rate.
- Debt: This is the total loan amount that you owe the bank. This amount includes both the original loan amount and any interest you owe on the loan.
- Interest: This is the cost of borrowing money. The interest rate is calculated as a percentage of the outstanding debt and added to your monthly installment.
- Loan period: This is the time period you have agreed to repay the loan in full. Common loan periods vary, but 20, 25 and 30 years are typical choices.
- Monthly installments: This is the amount you pay each month to pay off your mortgage. Each installment consists of both the loan itself and interest.
- Loan agreement: This is the contract you enter into with the bank that describes the conditions for the loan, including the interest rate, the loan period, any fees and terms for repayment.
- Security: The home you buy with the mortgage serves as security for the loan. This means that if you fail to repay the loan as agreed, the bank can demand that the property be sold to cover the outstanding loan amount. This is called forced sale.
Loans without collateral
It is important to note that you as a borrower have a legal responsibility to repay unsecured loans. If you default on the loan, it can lead to financial consequences, including negative impacts on your credit rating and possible debt collection.
It is therefore important to carefully assess the loan terms, the interest rate and your own ability to repay before taking out an unsecured loan.
Conditions for loans with debt
- Total debt should not exceed five times total annual gross income.
- Loans can be granted up to 90% of the property value
How much debt do you have?
Totalbeløp
Kostnad
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Effektiv rente
This is how we help you:
Fill in the application form
It only takes a few minutes and is completely
free and non-binding for you.
We talk to the banks
Your advisor will talk to our partners and find the
best solution for you.
Receive a non-binding offer
Once we've landed the solution we
most believe in, we'll contact you for a
no-obligation quote.
We can help you with your debt
Through our partnerships with several banks and credit institutions,
we have extensive knowledge of the solutions and products available.
Together we review your financial situation, obtain an overview
of payment reminders and find an optimal solution for you.
- Børge Finsæther, Eiendomsfinans Harstad
Free and quick case management
With us, you will be assigned a permanent advisor who will help you throughout. After
a pleasant conversation with you, we map your financial situation.
FAQ - Frequently asked questions about loans with debt
What is the difference between secured debt and unsecured debt?
Secured debt is a loan that has security for the bank in an asset, for example a mortgage where the property is used as security. Unsecured debt is a loan that is not secured by a specific asset, such as credit card debt and consumer loans.
What is the interest rate on my loan and how is it calculated?
The interest rate on your loan depends on several factors such as loan type, your credit history, whether you have security for the loan and general market conditions. The interest rate can be fixed or floating, and it is calculated as a percentage of the outstanding loan amount.
How can I consolidate debt to manage it better?
Refinancing or consolidating debt into one loan involves taking out a new loan to pay off existing debt, usually to achieve lower interest rates or to get a more transparent repayment plan. This can help simplify your finances and reduce monthly expenses.
What is the difference between minimum payments and extra payments on debt?
Minimum payments are the smallest amounts you must pay each month to avoid defaulting on your debt. Extra payments are voluntary payments over and above the minimum payments, which can help you pay off your debt faster and save money on interest.
How does debt affect my credit history and credit score?
Debt can have a significant impact on your credit history and the credit score you build up. Paying debts on time and not having as much credit card debt can improve your credit score, while defaults and high debt loads can lower it.