Personalloaned Compare rates

OH · city page

Personal loans in Mineral City, OH

A personal loan in Mineral City is an unsecured installment loan for consolidation or a planned expense, and what it costs follows your credit, income and debts. Census data place Mineral City's population near 622, the 622nd-largest among Ohio's 924 Census places. Every lender serving Ohio must observe the state's rate caps and licensing rules, shown with their sources below.

By the Personalloaned Editorial Team · Last updated 2026-09-16

Advertising disclosure: Personalloaned may receive a referral fee if you apply through a link on this page. That fee does not change the rate you are offered, and it does not change our content. We are not a lender. The lowest rates are only available to the most qualified applicants. Read the full disclosure.

Mineral City at a glance

  • Population: about 622, 622nd by size in Ohio of 924 places (Census Vintage 2023 subcounty estimate).
  • 2020 Census base: the 2020 Census recorded 637 residents here (US Census Bureau).
  • 2020 to 2023 change: a loss of about 2.4% since the 2020 count (US Census Bureau).
  • Rank among Ohio places: 622nd in population of 924 places (US Census Bureau).
  • Size percentile: roughly 33% of Ohio's places have fewer residents (US Census Bureau).
  • Coordinates: latitude 40.6027, longitude -81.3615 (US Census Bureau Gazetteer).
  • Nearest larger cities: East Sparta, OH (4 mi); Magnolia, OH (5 mi); Bolivar, OH (6 mi); Waynesburg, OH (7 mi); Dover, OH (8 mi) (Census populations, approximate straight-line distance).
  • Nearest smaller places: Zoar, OH (3 mi); Parral, OH (8 mi); Roswell, OH (9 mi) (US Census Bureau estimates).

What a personal loan costs in Mineral City

Most personal loans are unsecured, meaning no collateral is pledged, and they are repaid in equal installments over a fixed term.

Compare offers on APR rather than the headline rate — the APR includes most fees, and you can model the total with our personal loan calculator.

Choosing a longer term eases the monthly budget but adds interest over the life of the loan; a shorter term costs more per month and less overall.

Set the loan amount from the expense itself rather than the maximum you are approved for, and keep the payment within your existing budget.

Ohio lending rules that apply in Mineral City

The Ohio rate caps and licensing rules that reach Mineral City are listed below, each with its source and retrieval date.

RuleDetailSource
Maximum legal interest rate (usury cap)8% per annum maximum by written agreement for the general case; higher rates permitted only in specified cases (e.g., principal over $100,000, business loans, certain mortgages).
Source says: "may stipulate therein for the payment of interest upon the amount thereof at any rate not exceeding eight per cent per annum payable annually" (Ohio Rev. Code 1343.01(A)). [codes.ohio.gov content retrieved via search-engine fetch of the official section; direct connections blocked from our network]
Ohio Laws (Ohio Revised Code - official state publication)
as of 2026-09-16
Payday lending statusLegal for licensed short-term lenders; interest capped at 28% per annum; total fees and charges capped at 60% of the originally contracted loan amount.
Source says: "(A) Interest not exceeding a rate of twenty-eight per cent per annum" (Ohio Rev. Code 1321.40); total fees/charges capped at "a total amount of fees and charges that exceeds sixty per cent of the originally contracted loan amount" (1321.403).
Ohio Laws (Ohio Revised Code - official state publication)
as of 2026-09-16
Small-loan / installment lender licensingConsumer finance licenses required for non-depository lenders, including Consumer Installment Loan Act lenders, General Loan Law lenders, short-term lenders, and small loan lenders.
Source says: "We issue and manage licenses for companies and individuals under multiple Ohio statutes." (page's regulated-statutes list names Consumer Installment Loan Act lenders, General Loan Law lenders, Short-term lenders, Small loan lenders).
Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Financial Institutions
as of 2026-09-16
State lending regulatorOhio Department of Commerce, Division of Financial Institutions (Consumer Finance Section).
Source says: "The Consumer Finance Section is responsible for regulating non-depository consumer lenders and related consumer finance businesses."
Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Financial Institutions
as of 2026-09-16

How to compare offers in Mineral City

Before you share your details with a lender in Mineral City:

  1. Pull your free credit reports and dispute any error — it is the cheapest way to improve the rate you are offered.
  2. Run your figures through the personal loan calculator on this site so you know the payment before a lender quotes one.
  3. Pre-qualify with at least three lenders and compare the APR, not the interest rate.
  4. Check that the lender is licensed in Ohio using the regulator named above.
  5. Read the disclosure for origination fees and any prepayment penalty before you sign.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I get a personal loan with bad credit in Mineral City?
Yes, but expect a higher APR and possibly a smaller amount. Lenders that serve borrowers with lower scores are licensed statewide, so your options in Mineral City are the same as elsewhere in Ohio.
How much can I borrow with a personal loan in Mineral City?
Loan amounts are set by each lender and depend on your income, credit and existing debts, so we do not quote a range we cannot source. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau explains how lenders assess an application, and our personal loan calculator will model the payment for any amount before you apply.
Does a personal loan in Mineral City require collateral?
Unsecured personal loans do not require collateral. A secured loan, such as a home-equity or auto-secured loan, does — and it puts the pledged asset at risk if you default.
Will shopping for a loan in Mineral City hurt my credit?
Pre-qualification usually uses a soft credit pull that does not affect your score. A full application triggers a hard inquiry, which may lower your score by a few points temporarily.

Nearby places

Where these figures come from

Related