How It Works - FAQ

What is a Government Grant?
Government Grants are free money, given by the United States Government. They may require strict guidelines for you to receive a grant, but the money never needs to be repaid. This is why so many individuals and national organizations seek to obtain a grant. There are grants for all sorts of projects and grants that are available in all industries. The key is to do careful research and see what your state or federal agencies have available, as well checking on national grants available from the private sector.


Can I qualify?
All American citizens and residents can apply and are eligible to receive Federal Government, State Government and Private Foundation funded grants and loans. Remember, these programs do not require credit checks, collateral, security deposits or co-signers. Even if you have declared a bankruptcy or currently have bad credit, as a tax payer and U.S. citizen or resident, you are entitled to apply for this money!


How much can I qualify for?
How much you qualify for depends on a number of factors including your grant issuer, need and employment. To see how much you can qualify for, simply complete this fast two minute online application, apply for all the grants you want and if you qualify your cash is on the way! And don't worry, any credit type can qualify, even bankruptcy, charge-offs and bounced checks!


What does it cost?
All of the reviewed products are free, you only have to cover the shipping costs (less than $3)


How do I get paid the grant money?
The Government or Private agency to which you apply will send you an acceptance letter with your award amount. Shortly afterwards, you will receive your cash grant.


How much money can I get?
That all depends on the type of grant you are applying for and your actual needs. Some grants have a $5,000 limit, some have a $500,000 limit, and some don't even have a limit!


What types of grants are available?
* Educational Assistance
* Job Training
* Disability Assistance
* Housing Cost and Maintenance
* Utility Bill Subsidies
* Social Security and Pensions
* Health Care
* Loan Guarantees
* Tax Discounts and Exemptions