Educational loan schemes have been introduced both in developed and developing countries, as a policy option facilitating students to pursue higher education (HE). The schemes further help reducing the financial pressures on governments to support HE students (Serrem, 1998). There is a variety of educational loan types and structures offered in different countries. Some research has been done to find out the main problems of loan schemes in developing countries (Serrem, 1998; Chapman, 2006; Migali, 2006). The findings identify the main problems as the default caused by non-repayment from students, as well as poor administrative structures and record keeping in the loan governing body. In addition, further issues include the lack of qualified personnel, the risk aversion of poor students, and the mortgage type repayment of loans. Most of these problems have been resolved to some extent in developed countries(Barr, 2003).