Listen to The Mac Weekly’s inaugural audio spotlight, the audio version of our printed Senior Spotlight. This week Lindsey Smith sits down with Jon Riddle ’16.
The eleventh annual critical theory symposium; a critical success
April 25, 2024
Housing selection isn’t perfect, but it works
April 25, 2024
Ultimate frisbee: Pursesnatchers earn bid to Nationals
April 25, 2024
Mac community works with St. Paul city council member Saura Jost Macalester’s
April 25, 2024
MCSG hears presentation on Macalester finances
April 25, 2024
Campus Center lays the groundwork for a remodel
April 25, 2024
SRC to hear Mac for Palestine’s divestment proposal
April 25, 2024
Why 10 Mac profs delayed compliance with new background check policy
April 25, 2024
Listen to The Mac Weekly’s inaugural audio spotlight, the audio version of our printed Senior Spotlight. This week Lindsey Smith sits down with Jon Riddle ’16.
Tim MacLeod • Sep 8, 2019 at 6:11 am
I do believe that a property foreclosure can have a important effect on the borrower’s life. Foreclosures can have a 7 to a decade negative affect on a applicant’s credit report. A new borrower who has applied for a home loan or virtually any loans for example, knows that the actual worse credit rating can be, the more difficult it is to secure a decent mortgage loan. In addition, it may possibly affect any borrower’s chance to find a respectable place to lease or rent, if that gets to be the alternative real estate solution. Interesting blog post.