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Another important distinction to remember is that a co-borrower is primarily liable for the debt from its inception. In contrast, a guarantor is not liable unless the underlying borrower defaults and, depending on the terms of the guaranty, the lender pursues collection efforts against the borrower.
Having a co-applicant can make an application more attractive since it involves additional sources of income, credit, or assets. A co-applicant has more rights and responsibilities than a co-signer or guarantor.
Applying with a co-applicant can increase your odds of approval if they have good credit and income, since its less risky to the lender. Unlike applying with a co-signer, when you apply with a co-applicant, both individuals are responsible for making regular payments on the loan.
The most important difference between a co-borrower and a co-signer is the degree of investment in the loan. A co-borrower has more responsibility (and ownership) than a co-signer because a co-borrowers name is on the loan, and they are expected to make payments.
A lease guarantee is an official agreement signed by the landlord, tenant, and in addition, a third party who meets the monetary requirements of the landlord. A lease guarantor serves as a financial intermediary and is responsible for the tenants defaults, which protects the tenant from eviction.
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Under the Landlord and Tenant (Convenants) Act 1995 (LTCA 1995), a lease cannot be assigned by a tenant to that tenants guarantor, even if the guarantor agrees.
Being a co-signer itself does not affect your credit score. Your score may, however, be negatively affected if the main account holder misses payments.
Cosigners have equal responsibility for payment of monthly rental costs, while a guarantor is generally sought for payment only when the property occupant is unable to make the rental payment.

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