borrow against

Homeowners fell behind on their loans and could not qualify for new ones: There was no value left in their house to borrow against.

The company carries the land on its books at this market price, and can borrow against it, Mr. Zhao said.

Technical debt resembles credit card debt: you don't have enough funds at the moment, so you borrow against the future.

Today's property barons can borrow against the value of the assets and use the cashflow from rental income to meet the interest payments.

The new laws made it easier for households to refinance their mortgages and borrow against the value of their homes.

Why not consume more than you earn if you can borrow cheaply using your constantly rising wealth as the asset to borrow against?

Financial innovation also played a role as the industry devised new ways for Americans to borrow against their homes.

And, as real estate prices have tumbled, existing homeowners can't borrow against the value of their homes as they once did.

Most Americans don't have the dough. They're still deep in debt, can't borrow against their homes, and have to start saving for retirement.

Yet what happens if banks run out of collateral to borrow against?

And the securities the banks now borrow against will need replacing with fresh ones as they mature.

He has pursued McDonald's for seven years to restructure itself and either to sell or borrow against its estimated $46bn of real estate.

It can borrow against the total amount of dollars in circulation in the world.

Mr Shin argues that banks held mortgage-backed securities so that they could borrow against them.

If you are profitable or have good financial backers, you can go to a bank and borrow against those servers.