745-CASH

745-CASH, doing business under Golden Title Loans, was founded in 1997 and serves 12 locations in Tennessee offering title and payday loans.

With a title loan from 745-CASH, you can borrow up to $2,500. These loans are for 30 days, although they can be renewed. 745CASH holds on to your title and a set of keys for your vehicle, but you do get to keep your vehicle, so you can still use it for your personal needs. To apply for a title loan, you will need to have the title to your vehicle, an extra set of keys, a bank statement, verification of your current address which can be a utility bill, and proof of your income.

745-CASH also offers payday loans that provide you with the cash you need until your next paycheck comes through. You can borrow up to $200, and all you have to do is give 745CASH a personal check. To apply for a check advance loan, you will need a personal check from your checking account, a bank statement, verification of your current address, and proof of your income. The process takes approximately 20 minutes, and once you are approved, just go to the nearest branch to collect your money.

Golden Title Loans have a proven track record of approving individuals for loans, regardless of bad credit history. Even if a person has a bankruptcy marring their record, they may still qualify for a loan because their wider circumstances are always looked at compassionately. The company will also happily offer compliant customers a good reference so as to improve the credit history of their customers. The period of loan repayment can be extended upon request, as Golden Title Loans understands the needs of real people. In turn, the company is rewarded with repeat business and the promotion of their reputation to the friends and families of their customers.

Golden Title Loans are committed to absolute confidentiality and discretion when dealing with the personal details of its customers. Data will not be passed over to a third party. With respect to this issue, Golden Title Loans abide strictly by its own in-house rules and by US law.