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Your how-to guide to borrowing

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Accounts overview Chequing Savings Youth and Student U.S. Dollar Explore all offers

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TD New to Chequing Offer

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TD New to Canada Banking Package

Earn up to $1,790 in value when you bank with TD as a Newcomer. Conditions apply.

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Explore all credit cards Explore promotions and offers TD Travel Rewards Cash Back Aeroplan No Annual Fee Low Rate U.S. Dollar Business

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Up to $1,350 in value including up to 40,000 Aeroplan points could be yours and receive an Annual Fee rebate for the first year. Conditions Apply.

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Explore all mortgage tools and calculators Mortgage Payment Calculator Mortgage Affordability Calculator Mortgage Pre-approval Connect with a specialist

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Answer a few questions and we'll call you to match you with a TD Mortgage Specialist.

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With a new TD mortgage, get up to $5,100 cashback.

Offer expires August 31, 2026. Conditions apply. 

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Get helpful insights and tips on how to borrow wisely, manage your payments and make informed financial decisions.

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This step-by-step guide will help you understand the credit application process.

Get more info on borrowing

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EasyWeb WebBroker U.S. Banking My Accounts My Accounts Logout EasyWeb WebBroker U.S. Banking HomeBorrowing / Credit Application Guide
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HomeBorrowing / Credit Application Guide

Borrowing

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Borrowing

Your how-to guide to borrowing The more you know about borrowing, the more confident you’ll feel when you’re applying. This step-by-step guide will help you understand the application process.

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The more you know about borrowing, the more confident you’ll feel when you’re applying. This step-by-step guide will help you understand the application process.

What to know when you’re applying for a Loan or Line of Credit\r\n"}}" id="text-a8ef6e07cd" class="cmp-text"> What to know when you’re applying for a Loan or Line of Credit Step 1: Research

Do you need a loan or a line of credit? This section explains the differences and helps you decide.

Step 2: Prepare

Learn about the approval process, and what to consider before applying.

Step 3: Applying

See what you’ll need to get your application started and find out what happens next.

Step 1: Research\r\n"}}" id="s1" class="cmp-text"> Step 1: Research See which TD product works best for you\r\n"}}" id="text-6378dbf55e" class="cmp-text"> See which TD product works best for you

Loans

Lines of Credit

A loan lets you borrow a specific amount of money in one lump sum. It’s ideal for single transactions, such as major purchases, home renovations or paying off old debts. Your loan plus interest gets repaid over an agreed-upon length of time.

A line of credit gives you ongoing access to funds that you can use and re-use as needed. You’re charged interest only on the amount you use. A line of credit is ideal when your cash needs can increase suddenly, such as with home renovations or education.

Types of Loans:

Personal Loan TD On-the-spot RSP Loan TD Carry Forward RSP Loan Vehicle Loan

Types of Lines of Credit:
Unsecured

Personal Line of Credit Student Line of Credit

Secured

Investment Secured Line of Credit TD Home Equity FlexLine

Credit Limit:

Personal Loan: up to $50,000 TD On-the-spot RSP Loan: up to $50,000 TD Carry Forward RSP Loan: up to $50,000 Vehicle Loan: Depends on the value of the vehicle

Credit limit:

Personal lines of credit: up to $50,000 Investment Secured Line of credit: ranging from 50% to 100% of the value of the investment type. TD Home Equity FlexLine: Up to 80% of the value of your home.

Interest rates:
Choose between a fixed rate and a variable rate based on the TD Prime Rate.

Interest rates:
Most lines of credit have a variable rate based on the TD Prime Rate. In some cases, a fixed rate is also an option.

Fees:
No fees are charged to set up unsecured loans. A security registration fee applies to vehicle loans (with the amount varying by province).

Fees:
No fees are charged to set up unsecured lines of credit. Registration fees may apply to lines of credit secured by investments or homes.

Repayment:
Your loan plus interest is repaid over time according to an agreed-upon schedule. If payments are paused, interest will be charged on those deferred amounts.

Repayment:
For most lines of credit, you can pay as little as the minimum amount set out in your monthly statement and agreement with TD. 

Which Borrowing product is right for me?

Just answer a few simple questions. We'll suggest TD products to help you meet your borrowing needs.

Need help finding the right TD Borrowing products? Get started Step 2: Prepare\r\n"}}" id="s2" class="cmp-text"> Step 2: Prepare What factors go into an application decision? \r\n"}}" id="text-3ebd541f0c" class="cmp-text"> What factors go into an application decision?  When reviewing your application, lenders would typically want to know about your ability to repay the amount borrowed. This involves looking at several types of information:

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When reviewing your application, lenders would typically want to know about your ability to repay the amount borrowed. This involves looking at several types of information:

Income: Consider all sources of income, such as wages/salary, return on investments, pension income, and other sources

Expenses: Common living expenses include, mortgage or rent payments, utility bills, taxes, and other obligations

Debts: Typical debts include, balance owing on credit cards or other lines of credit and other existing loans

Assets: This can include your home (if you own), savings or investments

Credit score: A measure to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness

Income: Consider all sources of income, such as wages/salary, return on investments, pension income, and other sources

Expenses: Common living expenses include, mortgage or rent payments, utility bills, taxes, and other obligations

Debts: Typical debts include, balance owing on credit cards or other lines of credit and other existing loans

Assets: This can include your home (if you own), savings or investments

Credit score: A measure to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness

View more

\r\nIncome: Consider all sources of income, such as wages/salary, return on investments, pension income, and other sources.\r\nExpenses: Common living expenses include, mortgage or rent payments, utility bills, taxes, and other obligations.\r\nDebts: Typical debts include, balance owing on credit cards or other lines of credit and other existing loans.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-aba7a51234" class="cmp-text"> Income: Consider all sources of income, such as wages/salary, return on investments, pension income, and other sources. Expenses: Common living expenses include, mortgage or rent payments, utility bills, taxes, and other obligations. Debts: Typical debts include, balance owing on credit cards or other lines of credit and other existing loans. \r\nAssets: This can include your home (if you own), savings or investments.\r\nCredit score: A measure to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-3a866afca7" class="cmp-text"> Assets: This can include your home (if you own), savings or investments. Credit score: A measure to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness. Will you need a co-signer?\r\n"}}" id="text-97207e0322" class="cmp-text"> Will you need a co-signer? A co-signer is someone whose own credit rating qualifies all by itself for the loan. Typically, the co-signer is a family member or family friend. By co-signing your loan, that person is demonstrating trust and confidence in you, all while giving you a way to build a strong credit rating of your own.

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Co-signers are very common among borrowers who don’t yet have a long-term financial track record. For example, if you’re young or new to Canada, your credit history might not go back far enough to qualify you for a loan.

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A co-signer is someone whose own credit rating qualifies all by itself for the loan. Typically, the co-signer is a family member or family friend. By co-signing your loan, that person is demonstrating trust and confidence in you, all while giving you a way to build a strong credit rating of your own.

Co-signers are very common among borrowers who don’t yet have a long-term financial track record. For example, if you’re young or new to Canada, your credit history might not go back far enough to qualify you for a loan.

Your credit score Your credit score is an assessment of your ability to repay a loan. The score is calculated using a formula based on your credit history and other factors. Your credit score can change over time, rising or falling with changes in your financial situation.

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Your credit score is an assessment of your ability to repay a loan. The score is calculated using a formula based on your credit history and other factors. Your credit score can change over time, rising or falling with changes in your financial situation.

What is a good credit score?

Find out the number that tells lenders you're a good credit risk.

Check your credit score

You can check your credit score with the TransUnion CreditView® Dashboard in the TD app. Checking in the TD app will not affect your credit score in any way.

What is a good credit score?

Find out the number that tells lenders you're a good credit risk.

Get a free credit score check

The Interac® verification service1 app makes it quick and easy to stay on top of your credit score.  Your credit score will not be affected when checking it through Interac® verification service

How your payments are calculated There are five main factors that will affect the amount of your payments. You have options, and your decisions will determine your payments and total cost of borrowing.  
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\r\nUse the calculators below to see how your choices might increase or decrease your payments and total cost of borrowing. Here are the factors that determine how much you pay:

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There are five main factors that will affect the amount of your payments. You have options, and your decisions will determine your payments and total cost of borrowing.  
 
Use the calculators below to see how your choices might increase or decrease your payments and total cost of borrowing. Here are the factors that determine how much you pay:

The type of product you choose: With a Loan, you make pre-set payments over the term of the loan. A Line of Credit has no set term; your payments depend on how much you borrow at any given time.

Principal amount: The total amount borrowed. Generally speaking, the more you borrow, the higher your regular payments will be.

Interest rate: A fixed interest rate stays the same for the time period chosen. A variable interest rate will rise or fall with changes to the TD Prime Rate.

Term: This is the amount of time you’re given to repay what you've borrowed. (more commonly applies to Loans)

Payment frequency: Loan payments can be scheduled weekly, bi-weekly, twice a month or monthly. Lines of Credit have a minimum monthly payment and a set payment date each month.

The type of product you choose: With a Loan, you make pre-set payments over the term of the loan. A Line of Credit has no set term; your payments depend on how much you borrow at any given time.

Principal amount: The total amount borrowed. Generally speaking, the more you borrow, the higher your regular payments will be.

Interest rate: A fixed interest rate stays the same for the time period chosen. A variable interest rate will rise or fall with changes to the TD Prime Rate.

Term: This is the amount of time you’re given to repay what you've borrowed. (more commonly applies to Loans)

Payment frequency: Loan payments can be scheduled weekly, bi-weekly, twice a month or monthly. Lines of Credit have a minimum monthly payment and a set payment date each month.

View more

\r\nThe type of product you choose With a Loan, you make pre-set payments over the term of the loan. A Line of Credit has no set term; your payments depend on how much you borrow at any given time.\r\nPrincipal amount The total amount borrowed. Generally speaking, the more you borrow, the higher your regular payments will be.\r\nInterest rate A fixed interest rate stays the same for the time period chosen. A variable interest rate will rise or fall with changes to the TD Prime Rate.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-82fba351df" class="cmp-text"> The type of product you choose With a Loan, you make pre-set payments over the term of the loan. A Line of Credit has no set term; your payments depend on how much you borrow at any given time. Principal amount The total amount borrowed. Generally speaking, the more you borrow, the higher your regular payments will be. Interest rate A fixed interest rate stays the same for the time period chosen. A variable interest rate will rise or fall with changes to the TD Prime Rate. 4. Term This is the amount of time you’re given to repay what you've borrowed. (more commonly applies to Loans)

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5. Payment frequency Loan payments can be scheduled weekly, bi-weekly, twice a month or monthly. Lines of Credit have a minimum monthly payment and a set payment date each month.

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4. Term This is the amount of time you’re given to repay what you've borrowed. (more commonly applies to Loans)

5. Payment frequency Loan payments can be scheduled weekly, bi-weekly, twice a month or monthly. Lines of Credit have a minimum monthly payment and a set payment date each month.

Frequently asked questions What is the cost of credit? There are two kinds of costs associated with credit: Interest and Fees. 

\r\n\r\nInterest is the amount lenders charge you for using their money. Interest rates can be either fixed or variable.\r\nFees might include application fees, service charges and late-payment fees.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-b7c639ad2d" class="cmp-text">

There are two kinds of costs associated with credit: Interest and Fees. 

Interest is the amount lenders charge you for using their money. Interest rates can be either fixed or variable. Fees might include application fees, service charges and late-payment fees. What does it mean to co-sign for a TD Loan? Agreeing to co-sign a loan is a big decision. But it’s also a decision that thousands of people gladly make each year. 

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Co-signing for someone else’s loan is your guarantee to the bank that the loan will be repaid. The act of co-signing makes you just as responsible for the debt as the person doing the borrowing. If for any reason the borrower does not pay back the loan, you as the co-signer will be fully responsible for any payments that remain. 

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A borrower will need a co-signer if their own credit history doesn’t qualify them for a bank loan. This situation is very common among young adults, who don’t yet have the financial track record to build a solid credit rating. They’ll need someone to co-sign, someone whose own credit history qualifies all by itself for the loan. Typically, the co-signer is a family member or family friend—someone with whom the borrower has a relationship of trust.

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Agreeing to co-sign a loan is a big decision. But it’s also a decision that thousands of people gladly make each year. 

Co-signing for someone else’s loan is your guarantee to the bank that the loan will be repaid. The act of co-signing makes you just as responsible for the debt as the person doing the borrowing. If for any reason the borrower does not pay back the loan, you as the co-signer will be fully responsible for any payments that remain. 

A borrower will need a co-signer if their own credit history doesn’t qualify them for a bank loan. This situation is very common among young adults, who don’t yet have the financial track record to build a solid credit rating. They’ll need someone to co-sign, someone whose own credit history qualifies all by itself for the loan. Typically, the co-signer is a family member or family friend—someone with whom the borrower has a relationship of trust.

What to consider if you are thinking of being a co-signer Co-signing a loan allows you to give meaningful help to someone you care about. However, this kind gesture also comes with risk. 

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You are agreeing to pay back the loan if the original borrower doesn’t. If the borrower misses payments or is late in paying, your own credit history will be affected. And while the borrower might make every payment on time, the total debt will be factored into your credit score as if the loan had been yours in the first place. In addition, the debt will add to what is known as your credit utilization—in other words, it will take up more of the credit you’re qualified to use, and that might reduce how much you can borrow before the co-signed loan is paid off. 

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Being a co-signer is a huge demonstration of your trust in the borrower. But where that trust has been earned, your healthy credit history gives you the power to extend a helping hand where it’s needed and deserved. By co-signing a loan, you’re enabling another person’s goals and demonstrating your confidence in the bond of your relationship.

\r\n"}}" id="text-123e99cba2" class="cmp-text">

Co-signing a loan allows you to give meaningful help to someone you care about. However, this kind gesture also comes with risk. 

You are agreeing to pay back the loan if the original borrower doesn’t. If the borrower misses payments or is late in paying, your own credit history will be affected. And while the borrower might make every payment on time, the total debt will be factored into your credit score as if the loan had been yours in the first place. In addition, the debt will add to what is known as your credit utilization—in other words, it will take up more of the credit you’re qualified to use, and that might reduce how much you can borrow before the co-signed loan is paid off. 

Being a co-signer is a huge demonstration of your trust in the borrower. But where that trust has been earned, your healthy credit history gives you the power to extend a helping hand where it’s needed and deserved. By co-signing a loan, you’re enabling another person’s goals and demonstrating your confidence in the bond of your relationship.

Estimate your total cost and payments When you apply for a loan or line of credit, there’s more to consider than the amount you’re borrowing. Use these calculators to understand what the full cost of borrowing might be.

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When you apply for a loan or line of credit, there’s more to consider than the amount you’re borrowing. Use these calculators to understand what the full cost of borrowing might be.

Personal Loan/Line of Credit Payment Calculator

Compare what you might be paying with a loan vs. a line of credit.

Debt Consolidation Calculator

Find out your estimated monthly payment and date your loan will be fully paid off.

Vehicle Loan Calculator

Find out your estimated monthly payment for a new car or truck.

Step 3: Applying\r\n"}}" id="s3" class="cmp-text"> Step 3: Applying Application Checklist\r\n"}}" id="text-6950e36b86" class="cmp-text"> Application Checklist To start your application, there are a few things we’ll need from you:

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To start your application, there are a few things we’ll need from you:

Government-issued identification (original and not expired) Examples of valid ID

Proof of income
- If employed, provide your last two paystubs
- If self-employed, provide your last two Notice of Assessment documents (tax returns)

Expense statements: Mortgage/rent payments, utility bills, taxes, other credit statements, etc.

Bank account details form for the deposit of funds and to schedule repayment

Adding a co-signer?
The same information and documents will also be needed from them

Applying to consolidate debt?
We’ll need up- to- date statements of those accounts, including their balances and account details

You consent to credit checks 
As part of this credit check, we will give your information to credit bureaus and other lenders. They will give reports and information to us, about you, to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness.

Applying  for a Student Line of Credit?
Proof of enrollment will be required

Government-issued identification (original and not expired) Examples of valid ID

Proof of income
- If employed, provide your last two paystubs
- If self-employed, provide your last two Notice of Assessment documents (tax returns)

Expense statements: Mortgage/rent payments, utility bills, taxes, other credit statements, etc.

Bank account details form for the deposit of funds and to schedule repayment

Adding a co-signer?
The same information and documents will also be needed from them

Applying to consolidate debt?
We’ll need up- to- date statements of those accounts, including their balances and account details

You consent to credit checks 
As part of this credit check, we will give your information to credit bureaus and other lenders. They will give reports and information to us, about you, to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness.

Applying  for a Student Line of Credit?
Proof of enrollment will be required

View More \r\nGovernment-issued identification (original and not expired) Examples of valid ID\r\nProof of income \r\nIf employed, provide your last two paystubs\r\nIf self-employed, provide your last two Notice of Assessment documents (tax returns)\r\n\r\n\r\nExpense statements: Mortgage/rent payments, utility bills, taxes, other credit statements, etc.\r\nBank account details form for the deposit of funds and to schedule repayment\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-223688e0d1" class="cmp-text"> Government-issued identification (original and not expired) Examples of valid ID Proof of income  If employed, provide your last two paystubs If self-employed, provide your last two Notice of Assessment documents (tax returns) Expense statements: Mortgage/rent payments, utility bills, taxes, other credit statements, etc. Bank account details form for the deposit of funds and to schedule repayment \r\nAdding a co-signer?
\r\nThe same information and documents will also be needed from them\r\nApplying to consolidate debt?
\r\nWe’ll need up- to- date statements of those accounts, including their balances and account details\r\nYou consent to credit checks 
\r\nAs part of this credit check, we will give your information to credit bureaus and other lenders. They will give reports and information to us, about you, to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-b2b2396eb9" class="cmp-text"> Adding a co-signer?
The same information and documents will also be needed from them Applying to consolidate debt?
We’ll need up- to- date statements of those accounts, including their balances and account details You consent to credit checks 
As part of this credit check, we will give your information to credit bureaus and other lenders. They will give reports and information to us, about you, to help assess your eligibility and creditworthiness. What to expect when you apply Applying online

If you’re already a TD customer, you can complete an application for a TD Personal Loan or TD Personal Line of Credit at any time.

You’ll have a decision immediately, unless further review is needed. Once a decision is reached, A TD representative will contact you with next steps. If you have any questions or concerns about the decision, TD representatives are here to help. Applying with a TD Representative

TD representatives are happy to help you in submitting your application. We’re here to answer questions, offer advice and help you with each step of the process.

Your TD representative will review your information and make sure you’ve provided everything we need. Unless further review is needed, you’ll have a decision immediately.  Once a decision is reached, we’ll contact you about the next steps. Should your application be declined, your TD representative can help you explore alternatives. Our commitments to you\r\n"}}" id="text-ef5a0c0efb" class="cmp-text"> Our commitments to you Support and guidance

TD representatives are ready to help. From suggesting the right lending product, to reviewing the outcome of your application, we’re committed to working with you to help you reach your goals.

A timely review and decision

We know your time is valuable, and we make every effort to give you a decision on your application immediately. If a more thorough review of your application is needed, we will work to bring you a decision as quickly as possible.

Explore our borrowing products\r\n"}}" id="text-026d427df6" class="cmp-text"> Explore our borrowing products Loans

Learn about loans to cover everything from buying a car to topping up your RRSP.

Lines of credit

Have money when you need it and have that credit available again once it’s repaid.

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Ready to apply or have questions? Personal Loan

A TD Personal Loan can help you get the money for renovating your home, clearing up higher interest debt or making a big purchase

Personal Loan Apply now Personal Line of Credit

A TD Personal Line of Credit gives you access to the cash you need on an ongoing basis.

Personal Line of Credit Apply now Advice & Support

Meet with a TD Representative to discuss your needs or apply in person.

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Toronto-Dominion Centre – Corporate Office
66 Wellington Street West, Toronto, ON M5K 1A2

Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Your deposits may be insurable by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.

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CIRO regulation applies to TD Investment Services Inc. a separate company from and a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Toronto-Dominion Bank.

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Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation

Your deposits may be insurable by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Learn more

Canada Investment Regulatory Organization (CIRO)

CIRO regulation applies to TD Investment Services Inc. a separate company from and a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Toronto-Dominion Bank.

www.ciro.ca

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No collateral required and approved based on creditworthiness of the applicant(s)

Uses collateral such as a home or eligible investment to secure the line of credit in case the borrower fails to pay Usually offers a lower interest rate than unsecured credit due to the security of the collateral if there is a default With a fixed interest rate, your rate and payment stay the same each month, and you know when your balance will be paid off. Even if the TD Prime Rate changes, your interest rate will stay the same. With a variable rate, the interest rate can change and the amount of your principal and interest payment may change. We will notify you if your payment amount changes. If the interest rate goes down, more of your regular payment goes toward the principal, so you may pay off your balance faster.
If the interest rate increases and your payment stays the same, more of your payment will go towards interest, and it may take longer to pay off your balance.

TD Prime Rate is the variable annual interest rate published by us from time to time as our TD Prime Rate and is the interest rate we will use as a reference to determine the interest rate that we will charge to customers for certain credit products provided by us in Canadian dollars in Canada.

A loan is money that’s borrowed in one lump sum. It’s repaid (with interest) in fixed amounts over an agreed-upon length of time.

A Line of Credit gives you ongoing access to funds. Your minimum monthly payment is determined by your outstanding balance, and you’re charged interest only on the funds you use.

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