Steady Cash Income from Consumer Loans

creditworthy borrowers
portfolio of loans
Prosper.com deposits them into your account
What We Offer
- Investments in personal loans from qualified borrowers, as little as $25
- Predictable high-yield income streams with 1-, 3- and 5-year Notes
- Audited performance results, the first for the industry
- Flexibility to diversify across credit grades and estimated yields
- The most experienced credit risk management team in peer-to-peer lending
Innovation, Track Record & Commitment
The Prosper.com leadership team includes financial services and technology trailblazers who successfully launched E-LOAN, Capital One, eBay and Facebook into household names.
- 100% participation by executive team
- 100% participation by Board members (in eligible states)
(as of December 2011)
Open an Account
Investment Account Prosper IRAProsper.com for
Financial ProfessionalsInstitutional Investors, RIAs and Asset Managers
Prosper Blog
| Small Business Spotlight: Precious & Few |
| Mac or PC? Learn how one borrower made the call with Prosper.com |
| Small Business Spotlight: Prosper.com and Boutique Larrieux |
Investing in People
Michelle
Florida
Member since: 02/2007
"To help someone fix their credit, buy a house, start a business -- it's great."
† First-time borrowers, 3-year term only. Not all terms may be available. Pricing as of April 2012. Estimated Return is the difference between the Estimated Effective Yield and the Estimated Loss Rate. Estimated Effective Yield is equal to the borrower interest rate: minus the servicing fee rate, (ii) minus estimated uncollected interest on charge-offs, (iii) plus estimated collected late fees. The Estimated Loss Rate is the estimated principal loss on charge-offs, and is based on the historical performance of Prosper Loans. All estimates are based on the historical performance of Prosper Loans for borrowers with similar characteristics. The calculations of Estimated Return, Estimated Effective Yield, and Estimated Loss Rate require significant assumptions about the repayment of loans, and lenders should make their own judgments with respect to the accuracy of these assumptions. Actual performance may differ from estimated performance.


