Thank you all very much for your replies and questions! As it was brought up multiple times, how will I pay interest? How much and how often? Well I plan on making interest on it like any other bank would. I haven't decided if this will work like a savings account or more like a "Certificate of Deposit" kind of deal. I'm trying to aim towards a savings account so users can still access their funds and such, but anyway I plan to use the money in the users savings accounts to loan it out to other users of Bitcoin. To get a loan from me they would 1) Have to show me a credit score with a picture of them holding their identity card and SSN may be needed as well. 2) Users would probably have to start with a tiny loan before they were trusted with a bigger loan. 3) Proof of address and income would be needed along with perhaps linking credit/bank account.
Now how could I insure someone wouldn't run away with the money? Well I will gladly insure the money loaned out using whatever money I have made from loaning out cash. What if the total money in all the savings accounts is more than I have? Well lets say I have $1000 and there was 2 savings accounts both with $1000. So the total would be $2000. I would only invest $500 of each and they would only get a percentage from that $500 so if anything were to happen to either of their, money I could easily back it. Why wouldn't I just run and keep my $1000 to myself? Well honestly I'm trying to make a real project here and in the long run this project will be worth more than running with $1000 or running at all.
I can't exactly put up this project for people to test yet, but I will try to develop a beta here over the next week or two. Is anyone willing to be on the test team?
You will have to relook your business model.
You say that you will only loan out an amount equal to what you can cover and or equal to what you actually have on hand yourself. This is a flawed model from a clients perspective. That would mean that if you only had $1,000 yourself but that your clients 'saved' say $20,000 with you that you will still only give out $1,000 in loans as that is all you can cover.
This would mean that the possible interest that could be earned by a client will not be tied to the amount they save with you but rather to the amount you can afford to give out in loans. So whether I place a $1,000 and or $100,000 with you makes no difference as I will still just get interest on the $1,000 you can give out in loans. So there is basically no incentive for me to save larger amounts with you.
Also, if this is the model you will be working with then you do not need any clients. If you only have say $1,000 and you will only give that out in loans then why do you need clients to place funds with you? You are not really going to use their funds to make loans as you will only give out what you yourself have yet you will pay the clients interest. So you are in actual fact going to pay your clients for taking no risk.
If you just do the loans with your funds (which you are actually plan on doing) and keep all the interest for yourself you will be better off.
So thats why I say this model is flawed. There is no incentive for your clients to save larger amounts with you as they will not get any more interest until such time as you personal funds increases and secondly you will be doing yourself in as you will only get interest on the loans generated on your own funds yet you plan on sharing this interest with the clients.
You will be better of to just do this without any clients.