Payday Loans for the Self-employed: What to Without a W2
[Oct 6, 2009.]
According to Kelly Spors, blogger for The Wall Street Journal, entrepreneurs and self-employed individuals may face several unique challenges in the coming year. These include rising bankruptcies, disappearing venture-capital and angel investors, and looming foreclosures. But payday loans for the self-employed might just be the antidote.
The Self-Employed Title Becomes Viable
Traditionally, self-employed individuals were forced to endure a stigma associated with their profession. As you might have guessed, obtaining payday loans was difficult without a verifiable employment status. However, that mode of thinking is coming full-circle. According to Susan Duey of the Best Syndication blog, the prevalence of telecommuting and the surge in online enterprises has given the concept of self-employed new meaning.
Payday loans lenders are looking for a working checking or savings bank account, which most self-employed individuals satisfy. And because payday loans are signature-based financing vehicles, self-employed professionals are finding it increasingly easy to obtain one in dire financial circumstances.
Showing Income Is a Plus
Being self-employed means not having a tax form W2 from an employer. While that used to be a problem, there has been a recent shift in thinking. Payday loans lenders are often satisfied with some proof of consistent income. This could be financial records--such as receipts--or other business records that prove daily operations. Also, this proof only needs to go back a few weeks, as opposed to the several months required by traditional loan vehicles.
Self-employed individuals can also show the promise of future sales in order to access payday loans. This might include a statement of partnership with another company in an adjacent market or a contract secured for future work. Lenders of payday loans for the self-employed take into account a variety of situations with regards to income and payback potential.
Exclusive Self-Employed Payday Loans
In an age of specialization, there is a segment of the payday loans market that caters specifically to self-employed individuals. This means they’re sensitive to your particular financial situation and ready to help. Lenders understand that potential borrowers may have their credit tied up into business launch, so credit worthiness is rarely a factor.
Also, those small-businesses that operate on a seasonal schedule and are particularly prone to financial surprises can find welcomed respite with payday lenders. For example, businesses that do most of their sales during Christmas, Valentine’s Day or the summer months can have that factor taken into consideration.
About Author:
Kelly Richardson is a freelance writer, marcomm consultant and digital entrepreneur. He’s written content for Fortune 500s Google, Yahoo!, Microsoft and Wells Fargo. Find out more about him at kellyrichardsoncopywriting.com.
Recent News:
- Mortgage loan apps surge as mortgage rates hit new lows
Home mortgage applications surged last week as mortgage rates slipped to new lows. This new demand for mortgage loans could signal a turnaround with increasing demand likely causing mortage rates to rise.
[September 1st, 2010] - Cheap auto loans spur more to refinance
Everybody knows that low interest rates are tempting many to refinance their mortgages. Well, more and more people are now doing the same thing with their auto loans. It's cheap, easy, and can save you serious money.
[August 30th, 2010] - Consumers owe more on student loans than credit cards
Americans owe more on student loans than credit cards.
[August 28th, 2010] - Home Sales Decline 27.2% Putting Home Equity Loans In Danger
The number of sales of existing homes hit a record low. Existing home sales have not been this low since the National Association of Realtors started keeping track in 1999. Home equity loan portfolios could be in danger of more defaults.
[August 27th, 2010] - Blacks, Latinos have disproportionate share of foreclosures
African-Americans and Latinos are being hit disproportionately hard by foreclosures, according to a recent report from the Center for Responsible Lending.
[August 26th, 2010]
Easily subscribe to the rebuild.org news feed.
Read our news without even visiting our site!
Rebuild.org monthly news archive
- September 2010 (1)
- August 2010 (19)
- July 2010 (22)
- June 2010 (17)
- May 2010 (20)
- April 2010 (27)
- March 2010 (31)
- February 2010 (23)
- January 2010 (27)
- December 2009 (27)
- November 2009 (24)
- October 2009 (28)
- September 2009 (24)
- August 2009 (32)
- July 2009 (41)
- June 2009 (43)
- May 2009 (42)
- April 2009 (48)
- March 2009 (48)
- February 2009 (29)
- January 2009 (45)
- December 2008 (45)
- November 2008 (24)
- October 2008 (7)
- August 2008 (17)
- July 2008 (17)
- June 2008 (47)
- May 2008 (43)
- April 2008 (50)
- March 2008 (10)
- February 2008 (14)
- January 2008 (8)
- December 2007 (10)
- November 2007 (20)
- October 2007 (21)
- September 2007 (18)
- August 2007 (28)
- July 2007 (31)
- June 2007 (17)
- May 2007 (12)
- April 2007 (8)
