Looking to Consolidate Through Wachovia?

Go With a Major Provider

Wachovia does financial business in a few dozen states through regional banking branches, and other home mortgage and automotive finance offices. This diverse portfolio is characteristic of Wachovia’s expansive services. The company is one of the most visible in the U.S. and specializes in personal, small business and commercial investments and wealth management, at all levels. Within such a financial model, educational loans have found a steady client base.

Wachovia provides a slew of educational loans, from K-12 to private college, continuing education to international student, and from federal undergraduate to parent and grad federal loans. The Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP) is administered by participating lenders on behalf of the federal government. Crucial student loans such as the Stafford and Perkins Loans are part. The Federal Consolidation Loan is part of the FFEL program. It is extended to borrowers through Wachovia’s student loan services.

Considering Consolidation

If consolidation seems like the next big fashionable financial trend, you are advised to consider it carefully before hopping on the bandwagon. Consolidation is subjective and personal. Its effects are long-term. Some factors to consider:

Once you have mulled over the answers to these you are in a good position to consult with a Wachovia loan officer. He or she will review your financial situation in light of loan load and offer consolidation loan guidance.

Wachovia’s Federal Consolidation Loan

When you have one or more FFELP loans, you may be eligible for the Wachovia Federal Consolidation Loan. The government has determined non-negotiable terms for the FFELP consolidation loans:

Wachovia is free to fill in other financial terms and borrower benefits intended to compete with other lenders in the same category. You’ll find that for the most part, borrower perks are pretty similar:

If you consolidate at least $15,000 in loans you may earn interest rate deductions for good borrower practices: electronic debit payments gets you a .25% reduction, and 24 consecutive on-time payments gains you another 1.00% off.