| HELP Select Private
Loan |
 |
| For many students and
their families, The Help Select Loan provides affordable academic
financing solutions. |
| Interest
Rate: |
- Variable, LIBOR + 4.65 - % - 7.25%1, based
on credit history
|
| Fees: |
- 6.5 % to 10.5 % based on credit history
|
| Loan
Limit: |
- Cost of education less financial aid received
|
| Repayment: |
undergraduateS:
- Make no payment while in school for up to four consecutive
years (up to five years if enrolled in a 5-year program).
- Repayment of principal and interest begins approximately
180 days after graduation or withdrawal from school. Interest
is capitalized once at repayment.
GRADS:
- Payments begin 6 months after graduation or enrollment
drops to less than half-time.
|
| Credit
decisions: |
- Instant credit decisions by phone or on-line
|
| Discounts: |
|
| Co-signer Release: |
|
Eligibility Requirements
To be eligible for a Help Select Loan, the borrower must be:
- An undergraduate or graduate student (18 years or older)
in a degree or certificate program
- Enrolled at least half-time as defined by your school
- Attending a TERI-approved school
- Making satisfactory academic progress as determined by your
school
- Meeting the credit guidelines (see below)
- An international student with a U.S. citizen or permanent
resident co-signer
Credit Guidelines
Either you or your co-signer must:
- Have a satisfactory credit, residence and employment history
of at least two years
- Have proof of current income
- If self-employed, have been in business for at least two years
- Be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and have resided in
the U.S. for the previous two years
- If an international student, apply with a qualified and credit-worthy
U.S. citizen or permanent resident co-signer
The Help Select Loan is offered by
AFC in cooperation with TERI. AFC is the marketing agent for
the originating lender.
Footnotes
1 The London Interbank
Offered Rate Index (LIBOR) is an average of the interest rates
that major international banks charge one another to borrow U.S.
dollars in the London money market. The LIBOR index is published
daily in the “Money Rates” section of the Wall Street
Journal.
Updated: 10.01.2005 |