Money Stash Expands Personal Loan Access for Borrowers With Bad Credit

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Money Stash, a licensed lender in five states, highlights its personal installment loans for borrowers with bad credit. Loans of $100-$1,250 (or $601-$1,250 in South Carolina) are underwritten on income and banking history rather than credit score alone.

-- Money Stash, a licensed installment lender operating in Idaho, Missouri, South Carolina, Utah, and Wisconsin, highlighted this week its personal loan products for borrowers with damaged or limited credit histories, as part of a broader push to make short-term financing accessible to residents who don't qualify for traditional bank loans.

The company's personal loans, detailed at https://moneystash.com/personal-loans-for-bad-credit/, range from $100 to $1,250 for residents of Idaho, Missouri, Utah and Wisconsin, and from $601 to $1,250 for South Carolina residents. Unlike single-payment payday products, the loans are structured as installment loans, repaid over a set term in scheduled payments rather than a lump sum. Money Stash does not offer payday loans.

Money Stash said its underwriting looks beyond credit score alone, also weighing verifiable income and active bank account status. The company noted that a low credit score is frequently the result of circumstances outside a borrower's control — medical expenses, job loss or reduced income, divorce or separation, student loan deferment, or simply a limited credit history that hasn't generated enough data for a strong score. None of those factors, the company said, automatically disqualifies an applicant.

Applicants must reside in one of the company's five licensed states, and the fully online application generally returns a decision quickly, according to the company. The application process involves confirming eligibility, completing the online form, receiving a decision, reviewing and accepting a loan agreement if approved, and receiving funds directly to a bank account on file. Repayment is collected via scheduled ACH withdrawals on the dates set out in the loan agreement.

The company positioned its personal loan product against several common alternatives for credit-challenged borrowers, including payday loans, credit card cash advances, borrowing from family or friends, and title or pawn loans. Money Stash said its installment structure offers more predictable repayment than a payday loan's single due date, does not require an existing credit line the way a cash advance does, and — unlike a title loan — does not require collateral.

The company's product lineup, outlined at https://moneystash.com/personal-loans/, is part of Money Stash's broader loan services offering at https://moneystash.com/loan-services/, which also includes cash advance and short-term loan options for eligible residents in its licensed states. State-specific loan terms, fees, and disclosures vary and are published on the company's website for each licensed state.

Money Stash said it plans to continue expanding consumer education around credit-inclusive lending as it grows its footprint across its five licensed states, with an emphasis on helping borrowers understand what lenders evaluate beyond a credit score before they assume they don't qualify.

For more information or to apply, call 1-800-867-1999 or visit https://moneystash.com/contact-loan-company/

Contact Info:
Name: Money Stash Team
Email: Send Email
Organization: Money Stash
Address: 24130 Tomball Parkway STE 201, Tomball, TX 77375, United States
Phone: +1-800-867-1999
Website: https://moneystash.com

Release ID: 89198464