P2P Lending / NFT Lending Forum

My question is along the same lines as this thread.
I have figured out how to automatically download the file to excel so I can run my own queries on it.

However, my problem is that I don't know how to detect that a new set of notes has come out so I can download the most updated file.  Normally I'll refresh the page until I see a new one is out then manually run my scripts...but I'd like to have this automatically download only when new notes are issued (it seems like they are at random times up to 2 or 3 minutes past the hours they are suppose to come out). Anyway to do this without the API?

also, is there a glossary for all the additional fields that are in the file?

thanks,
dan

https://forum.lendacademy.com/index.php?topic=2130.msg18130#msg88888888Quote"> from: jpildis on March 10, 2014, 08:15:18 PM

I'm still new and feeling my way around here as I fine tune my strategies..

But loans like the 2 listed below really boggle my mind. I just don't understand how someone can need to take out a loan for 6k who earns 20k a month. Maybe this is why it's only 27% funded...but I'm sure it will get funded eventually (as they all do). Personally, this screams of fishiness. Just trying to get away from the numbers that everyone can crank through and to some questions regarding the people behind these things.  Or perhaps they are lying about income.


loan_id=12498808

Borrower Profile

    Gross Income: $20,000 / month
    Job Title: n/a
    Home Ownership: OWN
    Location: troy, AL
    Length of Employment: 10+ years
    Debt-to-Income (DTI): 1.33%

(as reported by credit bureau on 3/4/14)Borrower Credit History

    Credit Score Range: 660-664
    Delinquent Amount: $0.00
    Earliest Credit Line: 08/1995
    Delinquencies (last 2 yrs): 0
    Open Credit Lines: 10
    Months Since Last Delinquency: n/a
    Total Credit Lines: 15
    Public Records on File: 1
    Revolving Credit Balance: $5,625.00
    Months Since Last Record: 88
    Revolving Line Utilization: 61.10%
    Months Since Last Major Derogatory: n/a
    Inquiries in Last 6 Months: 0
    Collections Excluding Medical: 0
    Accounts Now Delinquent: 0

Similarly, here is another head scratcher...you make 200k a year but don't have enough for a 6k home improvement project?

   
Borrower Member_14480820

    Loan Submitted:   3/3/14 8:31 PM   
    Review Status:   Under Review Under Review   
    Monthly Payment:   $192.68 (36)
    Member Loan#:   12468699 Prospectus   

(all information unverified unless otherwise denoted)Borrower Profile

    Gross Income: $16,667 / month
    Job Title: service tech
    Home Ownership: MORTGAGE
    Location: Cypress, TX
    Length of Employment: 3 years
    Debt-to-Income (DTI): 7.82%

(as reported by credit bureau on 3/3/14)Borrower Credit History

    Credit Score Range: 695-699
    Delinquent Amount: $0.00
    Earliest Credit Line: 12/1999
    Delinquencies (last 2 yrs): 0
    Open Credit Lines: 7
    Months Since Last Delinquency: n/a
    Total Credit Lines: 22
    Public Records on File: 1
    Revolving Credit Balance: $9,224.00
    Months Since Last Record: 29
    Revolving Line Utilization: 58.40%
    Months Since Last Major Derogatory: n/a
    Inquiries in Last 6 Months: 0
    Collections Excluding Medical: 0
    Accounts Now Delinquent: 0

Anyways, slow day on the boards so I thought I'd see what everyone thought.  When running stats on NSR of anyone in a B loan making over 200k you get a ROI of 7.5% (avg age 14 months), with rates of 11.74%, so I'm guessing these guys at current rates of under 10% aren't going to pan out. Sub 7%, right?

Just trying to get an idea of which loans to stay away from (and I can't believe they all get funded). 'Guess it just goes to show that it's not as easy as simply running filters.