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Money Systems, Investing, Crypto
Investing, Personal Finance
My experience with P2P lending
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<blockquote data-quote="Ikke" data-source="post: 652310" data-attributes="member: 11154"><p>Reading some of the negative comments on here about P2P investing, I thought I would share my positive experience to show it is not all doom. If you wish to give P2P lending a try on the platform that I use (<a href="http://www.mintos.com">www.mintos.com</a>). There is currently a 1% affiliate bonus on the platform for the person signing up and the person who refers. You will need the code "FR9LIO".</p><p></p><p><em><strong>Don't be over enthusiastic, these platforms will always be a risk and your result may not be the same as mine. I don't trust this with my life savings, but it is a great way to make hustle profits work for me.</strong></em></p><p></p><p>I started in september 2015 with €50 on Mintos.com. I choose for Mintos because this is a platform that brings investors and <strong><u>non-bank </u></strong><u><strong>lending companies</strong></u> together. These companies all have to filter out the customers to who they lend the money. And they have a incentive to do good because all the lending companies have to keep a part of the loans on their books.</p><p></p><p>Over time I added some profits from small hustles and some small excess business profits that had no purpose. In total I have deposited €4000 and withdrawn €200, leaving at this moment €3800 in outstanding principal.</p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]16875[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>Over time I received €830 in interest. Which currently makes a <strong>12.90% NAR</strong> (Net Annual Return). I have lost on some of these loans, but have learned to filter more wisely.</p><p></p><p>I currently buy my loans with an automatic investment portfolio. I have set the following filters:</p><ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">Loans need to come with a buy back guarantee. This is a guarantee that the lending company will buy back the loan with interest if it is 60 or more days delinquent. This is my first line of safety.</li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">Loans need to have a collateral. The loan may not be more than 71% of the collateral. The collateral is often a car and they can depreciate fast. You don't want to expose yourself to this risk. This is my second line of safety.</li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">Interest of 12.5% or higher. Investing on these platforms is still a risk. A reward is needed.</li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">The loans may not be longer than 72 months. This to make sure collateral depreciation is in line with loan payments.</li> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">Loans have to be fully amortized. Lenders can often afford the monthly payment, but a big end of line bullet payment may be to big for the consumer to pay. A bullet payment also increases the chance that the collateral will depreciate faster than the loan is paid off. Again a risk you don't want to expose yourself to.</li> </ul><p>I hope my post has shown how P2P lending works for me. And I hope more people will understand P2P lending as a concept. But also understand the risk P2P carries.</p><p></p><p>IKke</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ikke, post: 652310, member: 11154"] Reading some of the negative comments on here about P2P investing, I thought I would share my positive experience to show it is not all doom. If you wish to give P2P lending a try on the platform that I use ([URL="http://www.mintos.com"]www.mintos.com[/URL]). There is currently a 1% affiliate bonus on the platform for the person signing up and the person who refers. You will need the code "FR9LIO". [I][B]Don't be over enthusiastic, these platforms will always be a risk and your result may not be the same as mine. I don't trust this with my life savings, but it is a great way to make hustle profits work for me.[/B][/I] I started in september 2015 with €50 on Mintos.com. I choose for Mintos because this is a platform that brings investors and [B][U]non-bank [/U][/B][U][B]lending companies[/B][/U] together. These companies all have to filter out the customers to who they lend the money. And they have a incentive to do good because all the lending companies have to keep a part of the loans on their books. Over time I added some profits from small hustles and some small excess business profits that had no purpose. In total I have deposited €4000 and withdrawn €200, leaving at this moment €3800 in outstanding principal. [ATTACH=full]16875[/ATTACH] Over time I received €830 in interest. Which currently makes a [B]12.90% NAR[/B] (Net Annual Return). I have lost on some of these loans, but have learned to filter more wisely. I currently buy my loans with an automatic investment portfolio. I have set the following filters: [LIST] [*]Loans need to come with a buy back guarantee. This is a guarantee that the lending company will buy back the loan with interest if it is 60 or more days delinquent. This is my first line of safety. [*]Loans need to have a collateral. The loan may not be more than 71% of the collateral. The collateral is often a car and they can depreciate fast. You don't want to expose yourself to this risk. This is my second line of safety. [*]Interest of 12.5% or higher. Investing on these platforms is still a risk. A reward is needed. [*]The loans may not be longer than 72 months. This to make sure collateral depreciation is in line with loan payments. [*]Loans have to be fully amortized. Lenders can often afford the monthly payment, but a big end of line bullet payment may be to big for the consumer to pay. A bullet payment also increases the chance that the collateral will depreciate faster than the loan is paid off. Again a risk you don't want to expose yourself to. [/LIST] I hope my post has shown how P2P lending works for me. And I hope more people will understand P2P lending as a concept. But also understand the risk P2P carries. IKke [/QUOTE]
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My experience with P2P lending
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