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2. What are guaranteed mortgage loans? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/guaranteed-mortgage-loans...

   If the borrower stops repaying the loan, or defaults, the guarantor pays the lender some or all of the outstanding debt. How guaranteed mortgages work. With a guaranteed mortgage, the third party ...

3. Loan guarantee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loan_guarantee

   The term can be used to refer to a government promising to take on a private debt obligation if the borrower defaults. Most loan guarantee programs are established to correct perceived market failures by which small borrowers, regardless of creditworthiness, lack access to the credit resources available to large borrowers. [2]

4. Mortgage brokers: What they are and how they can help - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/mortgage-brokers-help...

   A mortgage broker can save you money on the loan itself: Brokers have access to a broader mix of loans and lenders (including some you wouldn’t have access to as an individual). So they may be ...

5. Mortgage rate locks: What they are, how they work — and why ...

   www.aol.com/finance/what-is-mortgage-rate-lock...

   A mortgage rate lock is a guarantee from your lender that your interest rate won't change for a set period of time — often 30 to 60 days or longer. ... but a lender or broker can’t legally ...

6. Mortgage broker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortgage_broker

   The nature and scope of a mortgage broker's activities vary with jurisdiction. For example, anyone offering mortgage brokerage in the United Kingdom is offering a regulated financial activity; the broker is responsible for ensuring the advice is appropriate for the borrowers' circumstances and is held financially liable if the advice is later shown to be defective.

7. Unsecured guarantor loan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsecured_guarantor_loan

   A guarantor is a person who agrees to repay the borrower’s debt should the borrower default on agreed repayments. The guarantor is often a family member or trusted friend who has a better credit history than the person taking out the loan and the arrangement is, therefore, viewed as less risky by the lender.