auto loan rates

March 1, 2011

What Bad Credit Car Loan Interest Rates Are Based On

Jason Lanier asked:




Most all bad credit car loans are simple interest loans, which are best. You should avoid any offer for a front loaded loan. In front loaded loans, you pay most interest upfront.

Typically, bad credit car loan interest rates are based on:
Your credit history and score How long the loan term is, which is typically 3, 4 or 5 years The year and model of the vehicle The mileage on the vehicle Your debt to income ratio Your past car credit

Fortunately, there are flexible sources for bad credit car loans. Most new car loans are paid back over 5 years, whereas most used car loans are 4 years or less in length. The longer the length of time to pay back the loan, the higher the interest rate, in general.

The total amount financed vs the loan value of the vehicle is very important to a lender, if you have bad credit. The lender needs to have the security of being able to resell the vehicle for the amount owed, should the vehicle be repossessed. If the loan value is close to the amount financed, you are less likely to have negative equity.

There are many sources for bad credit car loans. You can use a dealership, local bank, credit union or online lender. Dealerships are a good option if you have good credit. It’s common that you’ll find the lowest interest rate, lower payments and less money required for a down payment, if you use an online lender. The reason for this is simply because there is more competition among lenders on the internet.

Whether you choose to get your loan approved through a dealership or online, it’s best to shop around for loan rates, just as you do for the car itself.

Ramon

December 9, 2010

SCHWARTZ MAZDA AUTO LOAN CAR LOANS AND AUTO FINANCING BAD CREDIT CAR LOANS NEW OR USED

mschwartzandsons asked:


Save time and money with an auto loan. Apply for auto loans online in minutes and lock in our competitive auto loan rates. to learn more about this great offer, please visit our website at BUY-AUTO.com

Joy

November 23, 2010

Auto Loan Rates

ross23937 asked:


autorefinancingwithbadcredit.com Auto Loan Rates,Calculator,Auto,Car,Autos,Cars,Loan,Loans,Credit,Finance,refinance,re-rinance,hire purchase,lease,leases

Miguel

September 12, 2010

Auto Loans With Low Rates

Paul J. Marshall asked:




An individual with excellent credit will be able to qualify for the least expensive interest rates. They have the choice of taking out a 36 month loan or a 60 month loan. The shorter loan would mean higher payments but less interest over the life of the loan. The longer the length of the loan, the higher the interest rate will be. For example, an individual who takes out a 60 month car loan will pay more interest then someone who takes out a 36 month car loan even if they have identical credit ratings. Even though the interest rate will be higher for the 60 month loan, the payments will be smaller because that loan amount is spread out over a longer amount of time. The worse someone’s credit is, the more they will pay in interest.

Used car loans are also typically more expensive than new car loans. An individual with excellent credit will be charged more interest for a used car, then someone with an identical credit rating who purchases a new car. As you can see, the length of the loan, whether or not the car is new or used, and the borrower’s credit score will all have an effect on the interest rate that one is charged.

While there may be an average interest rate for people based on their credit score, the final interest rate will be determined not only based on their credit history, but also on the loan length and whether or not they purchase a new or used car. A person who has excellent credit and who wants a shorter loan on a new car will be able to qualify for the best rates. People who have poorer credit, need more time to pay off their loan and who purchase used cars will end up paying the most interest.

To find auto loans with low rates, it’s a good idea to do some comparison shopping online. You can visit a particular lenders web page and see what they have to offer. You may also want to visit web sites where you can input your information one time and then several lenders will get back to you with a quote.

Rhonda

July 9, 2010

Will auto loan with co-signer help establish my credit?

jay asked:


I am trying to buy a car and build credit at the same time. I have almost a years worth of credit history specifically credit cards and charge cards. I have good scores, but limited history. I have been turned down applying for the loan by myself. I would like to cosign with a parent. Two questions. First, I was told that even if my parents scores are not the best, or even good, they have history. I do not have much history, but have good scores. And so, I was told that this would essentially be a match and I’d have a good chance of getting the loan. The second question is, if I were to get a loan with a co-signer in my parents, that it would primarily be in their name, building or hurting their credit? If they co-sign with me, and I make the payments, it will or will not affect my credit? I have a specific car in mind and the pricing online is attractive opposed to working with dealerships that have less then desirable cars that will work with no/bad credit for high interest rates.TIA

Heidi

July 7, 2010

Credit Score, Auto Loans and Interest Rate?

Cupcake asked:


I just pulled my yearly credit report and my score is 648. A year ago I think it was 540, so it’s jumped up quite a bit. I’m considering getting a newer used car (Mini Cooper or VW Bug) next spring once I have enough saved up for a small down payment.

I’m curious as to what kind of an interest rate I might be looking at and how much of a loan I could receive. Granted I’d rather get a new car, but getting a loan on a $19,000 car with mediocre credit probably isn’t the smartest bet. :) This will be my first car and I want something that’ll last me for a bit.

Carlos

April 6, 2010

Is there a difference between an auto loan and buying the car with a credit card?

Daniel asked:


I have a car that has 20% interest rate but i received a credit card offer that has no interest for the first 6 months then go to a 14% apr. would that be cheaper than keeping the loan i already have?
Thanks for all the answers, but i forgot to say that i already have the car, i have had to for about 18 months of the 60 month loan. I also already have the credit card with the car limit high enough to pay off the rest of the loan, im just not sure if it is a good idea because i dont know if the payment of a loan is different than a loan on a credit card.

Daniel

April 3, 2010

Can I get a used auto loan in this credit crunch, and how much interest should I expect with bad credit?

J asked:


I have been watching a lot of CNBC and you see all over the news about the current economic crisis. It looks like we are in a credit crunch, and I have heard its affecting getting any kind of credit.

I want to purchase a used car. My credit score is far from great! It is right around 590. I was prepared to pay a high interest rate prior to the economic crisis, but now I am concerned I wont even be able to get a car.

I was looking at purchasing something for around 12-15k and putting 10-20% down. What are my options? What can I expect? Any links the news articles or real world examples appreciated, and any relevant references or resources in concern to CURRENT loan practices.

I knew what to expect two months ago, but I want to know what to expect TODAY! And references or real world experience backing up your statements.

Keep the smart ass comments to yourselves! Thanks! =)

Joel

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