Credit Freeze

by Patrick
(Minneapolis, MN USA)

The subprime meltdown overflowing into a mortgage crisis and credit crunch is followed by almost one trillion dollars earmarked by the US Government to stimulate the flow of money. Not since The Great Depression has the United States felt such a squeeze on the economy. A visitor from Minneapolis shares his professional experience...

No the credit freeze is not over. The government bailout is doing the job little by little, but the only financial organizations still out there trying to lend money are portfolio lenders who are unaffected by this whole credit mess anyways.

Not that the fact that these lenders still have money affects those strapped for credit anyways, these lenders are typically the most stringent lenders, albeit now they are some of the most lenient, but that's because they are just as strict as they have always been but everyone else has basically stopped lending.

I have not tried to borrow money since the credit freeze began, but I do lend money for a living, and business is slow not just because people aren't coming in but because the ones that are we can't lend to.

Buying A House | Choosing A Lender | Sell Your House
Improve Credit Rating | Best Fixed Rates | Low Mortgage Payments

10 simple tips for paying off collections, fixing bad credit and developing lasting solutions, even more important now than before the current credit freeze began.