Hi all
New to contracting and this forum so go easy
I switched from perm to contract a couple of months ago. I have only been paid once so don't have much saved up, and no savings otherwise (yes it was a risky move).
We are also about to do some building work on our house and somewhat short on funds, about 25k or so. So I need to borrow the money, and my ltd company doesn't have it so I can't take a directors loan. I can get 0% credit card advance of 9k but still short.
So, my question is, can I apply for a normal high street loan for say 20k, what sort of history will be required i.e. do they look at dividends/salary, or is there any way I can get a loan, only having been in a contract for a short time? How does this work normally if you are a director with a small salary taking dividends?
Obviously the sensible thing to do would be to delay the building work until I have more funds, but for one reason or another we need to start in the next month or so. I will be able to pay back 2k a month or so out of my dividends.
Thanks!
New to contracting and this forum so go easy
I switched from perm to contract a couple of months ago. I have only been paid once so don't have much saved up, and no savings otherwise (yes it was a risky move).
We are also about to do some building work on our house and somewhat short on funds, about 25k or so. So I need to borrow the money, and my ltd company doesn't have it so I can't take a directors loan. I can get 0% credit card advance of 9k but still short.
So, my question is, can I apply for a normal high street loan for say 20k, what sort of history will be required i.e. do they look at dividends/salary, or is there any way I can get a loan, only having been in a contract for a short time? How does this work normally if you are a director with a small salary taking dividends?
Obviously the sensible thing to do would be to delay the building work until I have more funds, but for one reason or another we need to start in the next month or so. I will be able to pay back 2k a month or so out of my dividends.
Thanks!
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