guarantor

Converse of object

• secure: It may be possible to secure a guarantor for the tenant, which would be an excellent move.
• require: In certain circumstances the reference company may require a guarantor.
• become: If you have agreed to become a guarantor you cannot withdraw from the agreement.
• provide: From time to time we need to ask prospective tenants to provide a guarantor for the rent.
• find: Some visitors come in the hope of finding a guarantor to put money down for accommodation.
• have: If you have a local council guarantor, they are entitled to take a view on ticket prices.

Adjective modifier

• ultimate: They continue, and will continue tomorrow, to be the ultimate guarantor of our security... .
• potential: Further, Iran views the SCO as a potential guarantor of future security, experts say.
• good: The market is the best guarantor of efficient delivery.
• financial: In some cases you may be required to provide a financial guarantor.

Preposition: on

• mortgage: You are acting as a guarantor on the mortgage.

Modifies a noun

• mortgage: There are several on the market today including 100 % loan guarantor mortgages which are fixed.

Preposition: of

• stability: Hungary clearly believes, however, that NATO is the best guarantor of stability in the region.
• peace: NATO, our guarantor of peace for more than 50 years will be destroyed.
• freedom: The right to free speech is the surest guarantor of religious freedom.
• security: Thus, for those States, the United Nations remained the only guarantor of security.
• right: The European Union has a responsibility to act as a guarantor of consumer rights and to ensure that the consumer gets a fair deal.
• quality: But the less that is said in the standard the less benchmarking can be said to act as a new guarantor of quality.

Preposition: for

• tenant: It may be possible to secure a guarantor for the tenant, which would be an excellent move.
• rent: From time to time we need to ask prospective tenants to provide a guarantor for the rent.