3 Simple Steps to a Secured Loan

Submitting Details...
Step 1 of 3 About your loan
 
 
 
 
 
 

Step 2 of 3 About your loan

Is secured on your home. Rates depend on your circumstances; usually lower than an unsecured loan and often more flexible.

Not secured on your home. May not qualify you for the best rates. Applying to a number of lenders may affect your credit score.
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Step 2 of 3 About your loan

Based on your information we recommend you speak to a personal debt adviser.

They will offer you advice on:
  • Whether a loan is your best option
  • Consolidating your debts
  • Reducing the amount you owe
  • How to freeze your interest payments
  • Protecting you from creditors

Step 3 of 3 Your details
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Finished


Thank you for your enquiry.

Your adviser will be in touch with you shortly.


Recent Posts
  • All the day’s Money stories

  • Santander Q&A: is your money safe?
    With the eurozone turmoil spreading to banks in Spain, we look at what the effect could be on Santander customers Santander is the British high street giant with a Spanish parent group. Will the pain in Spain spread to Britain? Already Twitter is alive with speculation, with customers of the bank wondering what it means for

  • Facebook shares: are you buying? | Poll
    Facebook shares are being offered to the public at $38 (£24) each, valuing the company at more than $100bn before its flotation on the stock market. Are you planning to buy any?

  • Chic ladies’ bikes: review of three new models | Caz Nicklin
    Caz Nicklin test drives the Bobbin Birdie, the Caféracer Doppio Lady and the Hob 3 As a woman hell-bent on promoting cycling as a desirable lifestyle choice, I am always keen to hear about exciting new ladies’ bikes. Five years ago, the choice for a female commuter like me was limited to uninspiring hybrids or expensive

  • Why has my decision to apply for promotion attracted such apathy?
    I thought I would get some words of encouragement to apply for a senior management role, but support is not forthcoming On Friday and Monday we will publish the problems that will feature in a forthcoming Dear Jeremy advice column in the Guardian Work supplement, so readers can offer their own advice and suggestions. We then

Lambeth council damaged my ceiling, but won’t pay

A Lambeth council worker fell through my ceiling but they won’t pay the damage

Last summer I heard an almighty crash from the bedroom caused by a pest control officer from Lambeth Council falling through my ceiling.

He had been trying to shoo away pigeons but left a hole in the ceiling, with debris all over the bedroom.

We had to move out of our bedroom while it was cleaned – undertaken at our expense. Lambeth admitted liability and assessed the damage, but refuses to pay the £234 to cover the damage and our excess.

We have washed, rather than replaced, things, but the council is making it as difficult as possible in the hope we will give up. CM, London

Even though you were the innocent victim, Lambeth has treated you badly. It seems incomprehensible that a claim for such a small sum should take nine months – particularly as you have bent over backwards to mitigate the council’s loss.

It has now got its act together – it says problems beyond its control led to the delays, plus it needed VAT receipts.

It has paid £234 including an extra £20, but refused to cover your lost wages – time you were forced to take off work. Had this gone on for any longer we would have suggested a visit to the small claims court – and a bigger claim to cover the time this has taken and the distress caused.

Can we help? If you’ve got a problem you would like us to investigate you can contact us by emailing consumer.champions@guardian.co.uk or writing to Bachelor & Brignall, Money, The Guardian, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. Please include a daytime phone number.


guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Need a Loan? Visit Secured Loans Broker.



Leave a Reply