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Auto Loan Refinance – Getting Low Refinance Rates in California Subprime Blogger (blog)

There are many car owners in the state of California who would like to refinance to a much lower interest rate. If you currently have an interest rate on your car loan is about 15% than you could greatly benefit by the refinance process. Please understand that if you have very bad credit than you are not going to be able to refinance to a lower interest rate. If your credit scores below 650 you will have to work hard to increase your credit.

The best way to increase your credit scores to pay all your bills on time and in full. Unfortunately, it is going to take several months and possibly even years to build your credit this way but this is the only tried-and-true method. It would be a very good idea to go ahead and get started with this today by making sure all your bills are paid on time. It is also a good idea to pay off high interest cards as soon as possible.

You will never know what interest rate you will get a car loan until you actually get up and apply. Make sure to do your research and find out the best companies available in your area but you will need to actually physically go to these companies and apply for a loan. If you are too lazy to get out of your house and apply for a loan and you probably don’t deserve to save the money on your car loan.

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Auto Loan?

I live in Houston, Texas and I wanted to find out houw to get an auto loan. I would like to purchase a vechicle that the owner wants $3500 for. Due to my poor credit, I can't get a loan from my own bank. Does somebody out there know of a campny, organization, loan company, etc for people for poor credit?


There are some programs that help low-income people afford cars.


Capitol One, GMAC, Fireside Bank all have programs for people with poor credit. Good luck.

How will applying for an auto loan on-line at several places affect my credit rating?

I heard that comparing auto loans before shopping for a car is a prudent thing to do. But I've also heard that every time you apply for a loan your credit rating is negatively affected. What's the truth?


This is a common misconception about FICO scores. While having too many inquiries on your report can lower your score the timing and frequency make a difference. Because it's common for most people to shop their loan to multiple lenders the scores block out a period, usually 30 days, to count as a single inquiry. So if you're shopping for a loan it's best to do it all at once. They'll all show up on your report but the scores will only count them once.

Where you hurt yourself is if your shopping for a new credit card, loan, line of credit etc every couple of months. Usually the number of inquiries are counted over a 12 month period. And it's worse if you were shopping recently vs. 6 months ago. The recency makes a difference as well. Which is why it's best not to do anything 6-12 months prior to a mortgage application.


Each time you apply, the loan company runs your credit report. Excessive inquiries can lower your rating.


In general every time a lender checks your credit your score drops x number of points. The lower your score is the less likely you are to get decent financing. It seems to be a catch 22.


Applying at a lot of places is bad. This is why, when you buy a home, they tell you to not do ANYTHING credit wise till your house is signed on and all.


There are many auto loan options available today. Today, stiff competition among auto loan financing companies<!--has made it possible to get a car loan or an auto loan at favorable terms.

http://best-loans.awardspace.com/autoloans.htm

However, before you sign the paper for financing your favorite set of wheels, do your homework to ensure that you get the best car-->finance option. You can apply for online car loans on the Internet, or get it from your car dealer.


need an auto loan from online...don't worry you surely get it.i think that th e below website will help you to find the right solution.

How much does a small used auto loan impact my credit?

I am about to buy a 2003 Honda Civic from my uncle for approximately $10,000. I had intentions of putting down 5,000 or 6,500 dollars (depending on what I sell my current car for) and take out a small auto loan for the remaing 3,500 or 5,000 for about 36 months.

The rates I am finding are not as good as I would have hoped, through no fault of my own. I am 24 and haven't done anything that would have given me bad credit. I pay back all my bills and whatnot.

Am I better off just buying the car outright (I can afford it) or taking out a loan for the sake of taking out a loan. I've heard a few times that a small loan really helps your credit.
So put down 5,000, take out the 5,000 loan amount, put 5,000 in a savings account and let the loan cycle? What does that mean.


Auto finance is what I do for a living and auto loans take 6-months of payments made as agreed to be rated.

Your credit will be helped the best after 12-payments made as agreed. This is the first thing lenders look for when they are looking at a application for credit.

I would agree with PJ except for the amount of payments you should make. I would make at least 12, and make sure whatever lender you use that they report to all three credit bureaus or you are wasting your time.


Put the money to pay off the loan in a savings account, get the loan let it cycle about 6 months then pay the balance off. This gives you a payment history although you will pay a bit of interest it will be a good trade line.

Also initially your score will take a 5-7 point hit for the credit report when getting the loan, rebounds rapidly!

What are minimum requirements for private party auto loan?

The answer is hard to find online. Some suggest at least $10000 loaned, or subject car must be only 4 or 5 years old, or max 48 months repayment term, etc. I realize there will be some variables, but there must be some standards here. While we're at it, are there standards for how high your credit must be to get a private party auto loan?


I don't think that there are any regulations that govern private party loans. As long as the buyer and the seller are in agreement with the terms and both parties sign the paperwork agreeing to same, the terms can be whatever the two of you agree upon.

Can you deduct interest froman auto loan on your taxes?

I have 20 % intrest rate on my auto loan. (Yes i had Credit troubles in the past) Anyway i paid nearly 2000.00 in interest last year is that deductable? I know i can use my mortgage interest. But i was curious about the auto loan.


not any more. They cut that out a few years ago.


NO...and in case you think you can...NO !


No, not since 1986.


Not since Ronald Reagan was in office... He well reformed the income tax laws... Thanks Reagon!


no... shame huh?
would be nice to be able to do that... I too have interest on my car.


No, not for your personal car.

You can only deduct your mortgage interest if you itemize.

What is a good pay day auto loan place that does auto loans where you don't need a title?

I am looking for a payday auto loan. I have a car but I am still paying car notes on it. I heard there are auto loan places out that that does loans and you don't need the title.


D.J., I've searched all around for a quick payday loan online, and the best one I found, and that I've used a several times was http://www.goodinternetdeals.com/Payday-Loan.html - the interest rate is acceptable and they put the funds in by the next day. I hope this helps you, best of luck!


You cannot get another loan against your car without the title and the permission of the first lienholder. You can only get an auto loan if you own it free & clear and have good title.


All title loan places require a clean title on the car.
You should stay away from those and payday loans.
The interest rates are extremely high (up to 500% annual).
If you do not make the payments,you lose your car and still owe the balance.
A lot of people were complaining about these companies because the monthly payments were so high they could not make the payments and that went on their credit reports plus it sent them farther into debt.
My son took out a loan on his truck for $1,000.00 to pay off a credit card.
He could have worked out a payment plan with the card company.
His loan interest was 250% for a 3 month loan and the payments were $333.00 per month,but the loan balance went up instead of down with each payment.
I had to skip bills and cut back on other things to come up with the money to make a lump sum payment to end the loan.
I don't know about all these places,but the 1 he went to wanted cash only payments-no checks,credit cards,debit cards or money orders.
If you don't keep your receipts,you will have no way to prove you made a payment.
You would be better off to keep making your regular payments.
Try to make an extra principal payment when you have the money.
That will cut the loan down by a month and save you 1 months interest to.
If you get a tax refund for this year,use some of that to pay down the principal or pay off the loan balance.

Been there and did it!

Don't do business with anyone you don't initiate contact with.
You don't know who is legit and who is not.


If you are still paying on it, it probably has no equity to borrow against, unless you only have a dozen payments or so left, plus the 2nd lien thing the guy above mentioned

Which is the best company to get an auto loan from?

I've been doing some research on auto loans and was wondering if I could get a second opinion on auto loans. Which is the best company to get an auto loan from? What should one look for when applying for an auto loan? I understand that this question really depends on the individual that is applying for an auto loan and what their story is, although, on average, which is the best?


Well, the "best" car loan is usually going to be the one that offers you the lowest interest rate! How good is your credit? Try your own bank first...if you have a good relationship with them, they might offer you a good rate. Credit Unions almost always offer the best rates. If you are a member of a credit union, or have one available through your job, check there. If you or your parents are in the military, or are military veterans, see if you are eligable for a loan with Navy Federal Credit Union or USAA. They offer great rates. If you have not-so-great credit, check out RoadLoans online.

I would recommend going to the dealership with outside financing already secured, if possible. If you don't qualify for outside financing, you would have to go with whomever the dealership can get to finance you...and that's not TERRIBLE. However, some not-so-scrupulous dealers have a habit of "adjusting" the price or interest rate of the car you are purchasing based on the monthly payment that you tell them you want. I would settle on a price for the vehicle before you start talking about financing, and make sure that you double check when you sign the paperwork that the price of the vehicle, interest rate, and monthly payments are the same ones you agreed upon before you sign. Dot all your Is, cross your Ts, and watch your own back and you'll be fine. :-)


The one with the best interest rate, usually. Maybe someone out there has had a negative experience with a specific company, but I never have.

I would, however, avoid anyone with a name like Honest Joe's Auto Loans.


Finding a bad credit auto lender take a little bit of work to find the right one. When looking to buy a new or used car, the dealer may offer bad credit financing, or refer you to a lender. Car buyers should consider arranging their own financing. Bad credit auto loans are simple yet complicated and some lenders will try to take advantage of you. It helps to know your available options.Before applying for a car loan, try to get a copy of your personal credit report. Lenders base approval on your credit score and credit history. Some lenders classify sub prime borrowers as persons with scores below say 700. On the other hand, another lender may qualify a borrower with the same score for prime rates.

http://www.worldbestloans.com/autoloans.htm

Unless you have a 700 or higher credit score, it might be a good idea to look at your credit report and see what you can do to improve your credit score. A 700 score will get you the best rates at the best loan terms. Any credit score higher will not change what a lender can offer you, since you will already qualify for the best loan deal. Where you will start having trouble is if you fall below a credit score of 700. When you fall below lenders see you as a risk and will start charging higher interest rates in order to offset the risk.At this point your only options are to seek a bad credit lender or get to work on fixing your credit score. There are a number of quick things to do to improve your credit rating and get the loan you need at the rate you want.


While looking for auto loan you should look for the rates of interest offered on car loans depend on the market rates and the individuals own personal credit scores. Check company that offer Car Loans with low interest rates even with bad or no credit records and help to establish your credit while driving your dream car.

Is being an F&I guy at an auto dealership similar to what a mortgage loan officer does?

I am interviewing for a F&I position right now with an auto dealership. I don't have much if any experience with auto sub-prime lenders and lending. However, I have been in the mortgage industry and have worked as both a loan officer, analyzing credit and assets of individuals and shopping sub prime lenders to find the best deal and also worked for a lender and qualified sub prime borrowers to fund their loans.

My question is: are these jobs similar? Is analyzing credit and qualifying borrowers for auto loans the same or similar to qualifying people for mortgage loans? Are a lot of the terminology and concepts the same?


Auto finance is what I do for a living and you will be a natural.

The biggest part of doing sub-prime auto finance is being able to read credit, know your lenders guidelines and be able to read a credit application.

This way you will know by looking at the three which lender buys the deal and how to structure the deal to get the best rate, largest carry and least amount of stipulations.

A huge part of knowing your lender guidelines is knowing when you can get around proof of income. Since every lender has guidelines about debt to income and total amount of income they will allow for a monthly payment, this is critical if you have someone who is trying to buy a car that they really don't budget for.

Another big part is landing the customer on the right car. You want vehicles that you own back of N.A.D.A. wholesale so you can maximize the carry on the front of the loan, some lenders will advance as much as 145%.

A lot of things I really do not want to go into in a public forum, fell free to contact me direct and we can talk further.

Can I refinance an auto loan and use it to make a purchase?

I have a Capital One auto loan, I've paid on time and more than minimum for 19 months now. I've heard of the concept of re-financing a current loan and adding to it to purchase another vehicle--probably not ideal financially but maybe good for me. Does anyone have experience with this?
I share vehicle situation with my fiancee--we share the cost of the first car we're paying, and we're looking to add a second. Seems relevant based on answers.


Absolutely you can, you will find that getting deeper into debt is never a problem. Finance companies love your money.

How long do I have to work for an auto loan?

How long do I have to work for an auto loan?

In other words how long must I work at the new job before I can qualify for an auto loan.


It depends. Some banks will say if you have a job you can get financing (though you will probably pay more for the loan). Others may say 6 months, some may say 2 years. It varies depending on the lender.

I used to work for a bank that was VERY strict with its lending. That bank wanted to see somebody at the same job for 2 years. If they recently switched jobs, then they should have been at their previous job for 2 years. If you didn't fit that either, then you had to show that they have been in the same field for the 2 previous consecutive years. If they couldn't get that, then they needed a co-signor.

The best thing to do is shop around. I have found that many small banks and credit unions will generally (not always) cut you the most slack. But each bank has a different policy regarding length of employment.

I would get a copy of your credit report with your credit score. This should cost you no more than $30, if you get all three. Call up a number of banks (or go to their website, but don't go a site like bankrate.com, as their rates are not always acurate) just to get their current rate (this gives you an idea as to what ideal rate and fees you should be looking at). Then go into as many banks as you can find (don't call them up), show them your credit report and tell them your situation. They would let you know if it is even worth it to apply for a loan. If you do apply, they will still pull your credit, even if you showed them a copy of it.

Hope that answers your question.

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