bad credit mortgage credit score repair bad credit mortgage bad credit refinance bad credit repair credit cards for people with bad credit bad credit auto credit repair services income bad credit credit cards repair my credit bad debt bad credit financing bankruptcy credit repair debt relief credit repair bad debt how to repair credit legal credit repair erase bad credit repair your credit bad credit mortgages credit repair programs credit card for bad credit credit bankruptcy credit score company credit repair credit cards for bad credit tax bad credit score credit repair bad credit debt consolidation personal finance credit repair help mortgage with bad credit bad credit card credit report repair finance bad debt expense online credit repair bad credit credit card bad credit self credit repair credit repair secrets credit card with bad credit bad credit cards fast credit repair

Meta Payment Systems (MPS) has recently introduced the iAdvance Line of Credit.  For all motives; the advance is similar to a payday loan.  The difference is, consumers gain access to the small loans through a prepaid credit card.  iAdvance deposits money on the prepaid credit card and the consumer can next use it to pay for whatever they choose.

The idea is that the advance helps Americans who are not able to get conventional bank loans.  There is no credit check for a consumer looking to borrow money through iAdvance and it takes about two minutes to enroll, with the advance completed in a few seconds via telephone or

World Wide Web.  Funds are made available immediately on the prepaid card.

Most non-bank loan products do not report the activity to credit bureaus, and therefore do nothing to assist a customer with establishing or rebuilding their credit.  iAdvance will report the activity and payment history, which can help strengthen consumer credit reports (if they pay the advance back on time).

“iAdvance offers a credit alternative that prevents underserved consumers from falling into a debt treadmill by borrowing from non-bank lenders,” says Trent Sorbe, Senior Vice President of Credit at MPS.

Orginal post by debbie