Emergency Loans for Rent: What to Try First
Short on rent? Try 211, HUD programs and your landlord first. What a payday loan costs by state and how it compares with a late fee. Independent; not a lender.
Plain-English guides to cash advances, short-term loans and the alternatives.
Short on rent? Try 211, HUD programs and your landlord first. What a payday loan costs by state and how it compares with a late fee. Independent; not a lender.
Before you borrow against the car you need fixed, learn the risks of title loans, what repossession means, and cheaper options. Independent; not a lender.
Pawn, title and payday loans can raise cash fast, but each has a cost or a risk. Pawn and title rules by state, plus what to ask. Independent; not a lender.
"No credit check" often still means a database or bank-account check. What state rules say, how to spot loan scams, and options. Independent; not a lender.
Arizona's payday law expired June 30, 2010 and payday lenders are no longer licensed. See the 36% consumer cap and title options. Independent; not a lender.
Payday lending is illegal in Georgia, but title (pawn) and licensed installment loans exist. See the O.C.G.A. rules and options. Independent; not a lender.
Illinois caps payday, installment and most consumer loans at 36% APR. See how the law works, how to check a license and options. Independent; not a lender.
California payday loans: $300 check, 15% fee, 31 days at most. See payday and installment rules, license checks and options. Independent; not a lender.
Ohio's Short-Term Loan Act: loans up to $1,000, 28% interest, at least 91 days, capped fees. How it works and what to check. Independent; not a lender.
Payday loans are legal in Florida: $500 limit, 10% fee, a statewide database, a 60-day grace period. Title and installment rules too. Independent.
Payday and title loans are legal in Texas with no state fee cap, but 46 cities set limits. The rules, costs and license checks. Independent; not a lender.
Payday loans are allowed under state law in 28 states and banned, unlicensed or capped in 19 states + DC. The rule and law for each. Independent, not a lender.