HOW IT WORKS
The TheLenderly.com Process
At TheLenderly.com, we try to pair you with an affiliate lender or lending partner that can offer you a loan. Our secure process is designed to be quick and simple. With our streamlined process, you could receive your money as soon as the next business day.
Our request process is simple, as well as secure. Just fill in our short form and provide some basic personal, banking, and income information. We also ask the reason for your loan, how much money you need, and your credit type.
A short period of time after your request is submitted, you will learn whether or not you have been paired with one of our affiliate lenders or lending partners. If your request is accepted, you will be presented with a loan agreement, which will disclose the terms of the loan – interest rates, applicable fees, the total amount you will need to repay, and the timeframe for repayment. Be sure to read the agreement completely before signing it and accepting the loan.
Then, as soon as the next business day, your funds will be deposited into your personal bank account.
TheLenderly.com Requirements
We accept requests from people with a wide range of credit scores, but there are still some basic requirements for completing the request process (meeting these requirements does not guarantee approval for a loan):
- Age: You must be 18 years of age or older.
- ID: You must possess a valid Social Security number.
- Residency: You must be a U.S. citizen or legal resident.
- Proof of income: You should be able to provide proof of income by demonstrating full-time employment, self-employment, Social Security benefits, or regular disability benefits. A pay stub or other form of income verification may be requested by the lender or lending partner.
- Bank account: Since the majority of lenders will deposit your funds directly into your account, you must have a personal bank account.
- Credit score: Lenders may require you to show proof of previous financial responsibility. Eligibility may depend on several factors, including: recent or active bankruptcies, a pattern of late payments, outstanding accounts that are more than 60 days overdue, debts that cannot be repaid by your current income, and recently charged-off accounts.