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Bank Loan

A bank loan occurs when a borrower receives money from a lender in the form of debt. The borrower then pays the money back over a set time period to the lender. In addition to the borrowed money, the lender will also pay interest on the debt.

 

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Financial institutions, banks and credit unions all provide loans to borrowers. One of the most common forms of debt is the mortgage. A mortgage is used by a consumer to purchase a home. The money borrowed is used to buy the property. The house is used as collateral for the loan, with the financial institution placing a lien on the title to the property. If the borrower defaults on the loan, the financial institution has the legal right to foreclose on the property. The property is then sold to recuperate the bank's money.

Loans are often taken out to purchase new and used vehicles. The vehicle is used as the collateral on the loan. Most car loans are shorter in term when compared to mortgages. In general, the length of the vehicle loan corresponds with the expected life of the vehicle. For example, a borrower can expect a 60-month loan on a new vehicle, while a five-year old vehicle may only receive a 36-month loan.

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