Help with financing an LS1
What lenders will go back that far to finance an auto loan ( not personal) .
Thanks in advance ( located in omaha ne)
so i am looking for a 1998-2004 ls1 car (either a c5 vette for a 98-02 f body). I am looking at my financing options and my bank does not offer loans on anything more than 5 years old. I have checked with local credit unions and the best one I could find went back to 2005 but no earlier models than a 05.
So do any of you guys have suggestions on financing an LS1 car between 98-04 years and what lenders will work with you on the year?
The only one i know of right off hand is Penfed who specifically told me they will loan you on any year car, just as long as the car is close to book they will give u the loan doesnt matter how old it is. Does anyone know of any other lenders that will do the same so i can have some options? Thanks in advance guys
Trending Topics
1 credit union I've heard of financing older cars is PenFed who supposedly will open a branch next year here in Omaha. They might be my only option...
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
You will have better luck at credit unions as their credit and collateral requirements are generally a little looser.
As far as the credit requirements for Light Stream...I have no idea. There are plenty of factors that any lender will look at: credit, employment history, loan to value (how much cash are you putting down), debt to income, etc.
I ended up giving up on getting another F-body and had to settle for a 2007 Mustang GT that the banks would finance. Unfortunately the 2010+ Camaro SS was not an option for me since I had a budget of 17K and you couldn't touch one for that price. At least not back then.
You could try a credit union if you are a member at one. Other than that it's tough without pristine credit and using it to get a personal loan.
Good Luck
financing an older car is difficult. anything more than 5 or 6 years old is going to be very hard to get a place to give you a decent rate or even look your way.
my advice:
have a down payment.
go through a credit union.









