Same-as-Cash Financing Syracuse NY

Same-as-cash financing allows the homeowner to apply for a bank loan for the full amount of the purchase, defer payments for the term of the loan (generally 90 days, six months, or 12 months), and pay no interest on the loan provided the entire principal is paid back within the approved loan time frame.

Chase Bank
(315) 476-0987
801 James St
Syracuse, NY
HSBC Bank
1.800.975.HSBC (4722)
Syracuse University 1004 E Adams St.
Syracuse, NY
HSBC Bank
1.800.975.HSBC (4722)
St Joseph'S Hospital 500 N Salina St
Syracuse, NY
Bank of America - Nottingham
800.432.1000
401 Nottingham Rd
Syracuse, NY
HSBC Bank
1.800.975.HSBC (4722)
Jefferson & Warren Sts. 360 South Warren St
Syracuse, NY
Chase Bank
(315) 476-5870
649 S Crouse Ave
Syracuse, NY
Bank of America - Clinton Square
800.432.1000
One Clinton Sq
Syracuse, NY
Bank of America - Presidential Plaza
800.432.1000
500 E. Genesee St
Syracuse, NY
Bank of America - Warren Street
800.432.1000
440 South Warren Street
Syracuse, NY
Chase Bank
(315) 424-2731
One Lincoln Center, 110 W Fayette St
Syracuse, NY
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Same-as-Cash Financing

Source: REPLACEMENT CONTRACTOR Magazine
Publication date: July 1, 2006

By Mary Beth Temple

The advertisement promises that you can “Buy now and make no payments until 2007!” Savvy customers flock to these programs, often called same-as-cash financing, as they look to maximize their financial resources. “The old paradigm in financing home improvements was low monthly payments and low interest,” says John Harris, senior vice president of EnerBank USA, a specialist in same-as-cash financing for the home improvement industry. “The new paradigm is same-as-cash for 90 days or six months.”

How It Works

Same-as-cash financing allows the homeowner to apply for a bank loan for the full amount of the purchase, defer payments for the term of the loan (generally 90 days, six months, or 12 months), and pay no interest on the loan provided the entire principal is paid back within the approved loan time frame.

After the loan is approved, the homeowner receives a two-party check made out to both the homeowner and the contractor. The homeowner endorses the check when the job is finished, and the clock starts ticking on repayment when the check clears the bank. Banks don't provide this service for free, of course. The contractor pays a percentage of the loan amount in fees, which vary according to the term length of the loan.

Click here to read full article from Replacement Contractor