The most common examples of secured loans are mortgages or car financing. Essentially, secured loans can be used for any large-scale purchase with an asset acting as security on the loan.
Most secured loan examples will be a property mortgage. However, another form of secured lending is any large purchase acting as security on the loan.
For example, you could be buying a car, and it would act as security, making the finance a secured loan. The same goes for bikes, or anything with a high value.
Secured loans can extend beyond property and mortgages to other objects or financing.
Other examples of secured lending would include business loans, where office equipment or even machinery could act as security on the loan.
Debt consolidation loans, where you put multiple debts into one account, can be a use of secured lending. You would have an asset of value acting as security on the loan.
Representative 22.93% APRC variable.
For a typical loan of £26,600 over 180 months with a variable interest rate of 19.56% per annum, your monthly repayments would be £484.00. This includes a Product Fee of £2,660.00 (10% of the loan amount) and a Lending Fee* of £763.00, bringing the total repayable amount to £87,030.00. Annual Interest Rates range between 11.7% to 46.5% (variable). Maximum 50.00% APRC. *Lending Fee varies by country: England & Wales £763, Scotland £1,051, Northern Ireland: £1,736.
Think carefully before securing debts against your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or any other loan secured against it. If you are thinking of consolidating existing borrowing, you should be aware that you may be extending the terms of the debt and increasing the total amount you repay.