Does anyone know of a lenient lender for private med school loans?
606742
no, but when you do find out, please tell me!
189765
Look for Sellers that hold VA loans as these are the only ones that I know of that are Assumable
495473
private student loans or refinancing a credit card debt or something?  Try a bank.
805882
You can apply for stafford loans or private loans within your school.. go to the Financial Aid office and they should be able to help you out.
317570
Primerica is the best by far. They are the only people that deal with simple interest loans. It saves more money on the whole.
503885
try Prosper.com.  If you meet a minimum credit score criteria you should be able to get a small loan with a decent interest rate and low payments
169038
Oh yeah, it just depends on what schools you are looking at. In NC where I live there are alot of nursing schools around me that will "forgive" your loan (clear it out) if you agree to work for the local hospitals for a certain amount of time. Ask your nursing department head or research the local hospitals.
1131419
try mortgage loan officer
158886
Go to any mortgage broker an tell them you want to do a No Doc or Nina loan.  This loan requires no verifcation of assets or employment.  In fact, there are lenders that will do up to 95% financing with for a NINA/No Doc loan
998226
Some reputable lenders...\n\nSallie Mae Education Loan Trust (as opposed to Sallie Mae Servicing, the better-known loan *servicer*)\nCitibank\nCitizens Bank\nBank of America\nNelnet\nAMS\nEdAmerica\nNellie Mae\nAccess Group\nCampus Door\nKey Bank\nMEFA\nNational Education\nWells Fargo\n\nFor a longer list, try this website: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml\n\nRemember, not all student loan lenders are created equal.  In general, try to avoid lenders who get their business by bypassing the Financial Aid Office ("direct marketing"), lenders who specifically target applicants with bad credit, or lenders that haven't been in business very long. Look for a company with a good reputation that offers a loan with terms that make sense to you.
312490
If you can, try applying with a co-signer -- even if your lender approves you on your own, they might give you a lower rate just for having a co-signer (example: Sallie Mae).\n\nFor private educational loans, consider the following loans/companies:\n\nSallie Mae Signature Loan: http://www.salliemae.com\nCitibank CitiAssist Loan: http://www.studentloan.com\nBank of America Private Loan: http://www.bankofamerica.com/studentbanking/index.cfm?template=stb_bac_loans\nWells Fargo Collegiate Loan: https://www.wellsfargo.com/wf/student/loans/undergrad/collegiate\nCitizens Bank Undergrad Loans: http://www.citizensbank.com/pf/studentloans/applications/undergraduateloan.aspx [May be harder to qualify for w/o a cosigner.]\nAccess Group Private Loans: http://www.accessgroup.org/loan_terms/General/Eligibility/General_Eligibility.htm?Template=General_EligibilityInfo.htm\nCampus Door: http://www.campusdoor.com [more of a last resort, though they have been known to approve younger students with super-short credit histories]
695507
at one time there were allowed, but the attorney had to word it just right and everyone had to approve of it....but several years ago approximately 10 years ago the government and the financial people figured out that a lot of students were using bankruptcy to get out of paying their student loans..a lot are either government money or insured by some type of government loan..so the government said we need to put a stop to this, and I believe they did just that...\nso at this time I say the answer to your question is no..\nsorry...but no..hey I am still paying for mine....I just wish they would cut the interest way way down...\nbut I would ask a really good attorney this one before you make any decisions...\n\ngood luck
70009
Other than the Stafford Loan, most private lenders require a co-signer.  However, check with banks, or institutions affiliated with student loans...EdAmerica, Sallie Mae, Perkins, etc.  Good luck.
360328
• Yes,\n\nAs a matter of fact, most medical bills aren't taken in consideration when applying for a mortgage.\n\nYour fico score is another story though. Having a low fico will not allow u(for the most part) to obtain a loan from a direct lender/bank, but a broker instead. \n\nThis could be a good thing though. Brokers are very competitive when it comes to interest rates. They can often give a much better rate than a bank can. The only thing people dont like when applying through a broker, are the fees they charge. But fees can often be negotiated as well.\n\nConsider your current need (not want). Do you need a loan now? or can u work on your credit first? A broker is the ideal source to go to when your credit is damaged or when u have a special need (e.g not being able to document your income, assets, poor credit, cashing-out at a high LTV, etc). But the more flexible they are, the more expensive it could get in fees as well as rates.
737763
Try Lending Tree I understand they have various  banks to choose from to make loans for all types of credit.
1163936
Definitely keep your federal loans separate from your private loans. A Federal Consolidation Loan can only be comprised of *federal* loans, so if you get a letter from a company offering to consolidate private + federal, don't take the bait! You could end up with a Private Consolidation Loan with lousy terms and none of the security of the Federal Consolidation Loan program.\n\nIndeed, students of all sorts (including students who haven't even graduated) are getting tons of fliers about consolidation.  Some are from legitimate companies and some, unfortunately, are not.  When picking a consolidation lender, it's good to pay attention to the interest rate offered -- but this, by far, is not the only indication of a good lender. In fact, some of the companies offering rock-bottom rates are the questionable ones that you want to avoid!  Instead, ask yourself the following:\n\n* How long has the company been in business?  This is a good indication of the longevity of the corporation. Student loan companies come and go and, when they go, they have to sell your loans to someone. If this occurs, you won't get a say in the matter and could end up with a less-than-ideal lender.  In some cases, when these sales are made, students aren't properly notified of the sale, which has led to some students missing payments... which can, in turn, lead to delinquency and default.\n\n* What is the company's website like?  Not only is a strong, detailed website a sign of a good lender, but it can also be critical in helping you keep track of your due dates, look up information during tax season, and apply for deferments.  This is also a good way to spot a "scam"-type company.  If you log onto the website and the first thing you see if an application form asking for your social security number, RUN.  A good company will give you ample opportunity to learn about the terms and conditions of their loan before you apply.\n\n*What is the lender's reputation? What's their customer service center like?  Now, to be fair, now may not be the best time to call up each company to gauge their customer service.  During the last week in June, all of those companies will be swamped with calls from borrowers consolidating last minute.  If you have a chance, talk to your friends, family, and financial aid office to see who they recommend.\n\nFor federal consolidation, Sallie Mae and Citibank are the #1 and #2 consolidation lenders (respectively) in existence right now -- and for good reason. Their loan processes are streamlined, the websites give you everything you need to manage your loans from disbursement to repayment, and they are leaders in their industry.  I would highly recommend consolidating with either of these comapnies.  In fact, I won't name anyone else because I don't think the others hold a candle to these two.  But if you're curious what's out there, you can check out FinAid.org's list of the largest consolidation lenders: http://www.finaid.org/loans/biglenders.phtml\n\nSallie Mae also offers private consolidation, so you could direct all your private loan volume their way, too, and they might be able to bill you on a single bill for all your loans. Although I generally recommend Sallie Mae above the others, I acknowledge that, unlike with Federal consolidation, private consolidation interest rates will vary -- so it might be worth shopping around.  Other lenders who offer private consolidation include...\nKey Bank: http://www.key.com/html/H-1.39.b.html\nEducation Finance Partners: http://www.educationfinancepartners.com/loans_privateconsolidationloan.html\nNelnet: http://www.consolidation.nelnet.net/PvtDescription.asp\nNextStudent: http://www.nextstudent.com/private-consolidation-loans/private-consolidation.asp\nSunTrust: http://www.suntrusteducation.com/debtcons/privcons.asp\nWells Fargo: https://www.wellsfargo.com/student/loans/repayment/consolidation/consolidator.jhtml\n\nFinally, if you
964229
A private loan by a private owned organization like a bank or large corporation