Where should I get my loan? Help!
#1
Where should I get my loan? Help!
I'm going nuts trying to find a loan. I've been to every bank in my town and either: the payment length sucks (like 36 months), obscene rates, want 20% down, or they won't finance a 99.
My credit rating is excellent so thats not an issue, its just finding the right place. I liked eloan.com, but they won't finance anything lower than a 2002. I've found the perfect car and already have my deposit on it, and need to get the money by Thursday or Friday, so you can see why I'm stressing here.
If anyone has any suggestions I'll take em! Thanks
My credit rating is excellent so thats not an issue, its just finding the right place. I liked eloan.com, but they won't finance anything lower than a 2002. I've found the perfect car and already have my deposit on it, and need to get the money by Thursday or Friday, so you can see why I'm stressing here.
If anyone has any suggestions I'll take em! Thanks
#4
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I've financed two cars through State Farm. They loaned me $3,800 on my 28 year old Firebird and $6,250 for my Z28. No questions asked, but I did get a cosigner. My credit's okay, but just getting started. Interest rate was reasonable too. My agent kicks ***.
I don't think the majority of folks know they do banking on automobile loans.
I don't think the majority of folks know they do banking on automobile loans.
#6
I've financed two cars through State Farm. They loaned me $3,800 on my 28 year old Firebird and $6,250 for my Z28. No questions asked, but I did get a cosigner. My credit's okay, but just getting started. Interest rate was reasonable too. My agent kicks ***.
I don't think the majority of folks know they do banking on automobile loans.
I don't think the majority of folks know they do banking on automobile loans.
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Capitol one auto finance, if your credit history is exellent then it shouldnt be a problem. They loan based on your credit, not the coladeral "in your case being the 02 T/A. A home equity loan is a great way also, great rates and you can write it off at the end of the year.
#16
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anyhow credit unions are usually more user friendly and seem to try harder to help out its customers.
#17
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I used USAA also, got a 100% loan on my z28 and i was 20 at the time with maybe 1 year of credit history (not much).
But like someone said you have to either be in the military or be grandfathered in. I pay less for insurance for an 01 z18 than my gf pays for her 4 door civic with equal coverage.
But like someone said you have to either be in the military or be grandfathered in. I pay less for insurance for an 01 z18 than my gf pays for her 4 door civic with equal coverage.
#18
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Pentagon federal credit union. AKA Penfed. They only loan to military/gov employees but there is a loophole that they tell you about on their site.
I bought 2 99 T/A's last year in one week, and they were willing to loan NADA. I borrowed enough for the car and they sent the difference to me in a cashiers check.
Cool thing is that they'll loan on any yr car so long as it's not over 100k miles.
I got $12k for 60 months at 5.5% with a credit score of 750ish.
BEWARE OF CAPITOL ONE! GOOGLE THE TERM "RATE JACKING"
I've helped a lot of people do some credit repair in the past, Cap 1 was the one credit card/lender that i advised everyone to close out immediatly. I don't have a lot of time to get into the specifics right now but just trust me! Even if they offer you a good rate on an older car, that no one else will, avoid at al costs.
I'll do some reading to see if they've changed their practices in the last 2 yrs but i doubt it. Last i remember there was a class A lawsuit against them.
Good luck!
I bought 2 99 T/A's last year in one week, and they were willing to loan NADA. I borrowed enough for the car and they sent the difference to me in a cashiers check.
Cool thing is that they'll loan on any yr car so long as it's not over 100k miles.
I got $12k for 60 months at 5.5% with a credit score of 750ish.
BEWARE OF CAPITOL ONE! GOOGLE THE TERM "RATE JACKING"
I've helped a lot of people do some credit repair in the past, Cap 1 was the one credit card/lender that i advised everyone to close out immediatly. I don't have a lot of time to get into the specifics right now but just trust me! Even if they offer you a good rate on an older car, that no one else will, avoid at al costs.
I'll do some reading to see if they've changed their practices in the last 2 yrs but i doubt it. Last i remember there was a class A lawsuit against them.
Good luck!
#19
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I should have clarified, rate jacking is slang used in the credit repair world. It basically means the bank will loan you say $20k over 48months. Your credit report shows that you now have an additional indebtedness of $20k starting today. Lets say that after 2 years you have paid the loan down to $15k. Your credit report should say that you have had 2 years of history satisfactorily paying back $5k of a $20k loan, called a "tradeline." This is what builds your credit history and one of the things that increases your credit score.
This is where Cap 1 is different.
What they will show after 2 yrs is that you have a new loan effective today for a total borrowed amount of $15k that is also too new to show a good payment history.
Their credit cards are even worse. If your total limit is say $5k, but you have only charged $200, it will show that you have a max limit of $200 and that you are also maxed out. Hence the term "rate jacking".
If your credit card is maxed out, you are shown to be a higher risk to a lender. This makes your credit score lower and you now have to accept higher interest rates. Lower credit score = higher interest and less competition for Cap 1.
That's rate jacking in a nutshell.
This is where Cap 1 is different.
What they will show after 2 yrs is that you have a new loan effective today for a total borrowed amount of $15k that is also too new to show a good payment history.
Their credit cards are even worse. If your total limit is say $5k, but you have only charged $200, it will show that you have a max limit of $200 and that you are also maxed out. Hence the term "rate jacking".
If your credit card is maxed out, you are shown to be a higher risk to a lender. This makes your credit score lower and you now have to accept higher interest rates. Lower credit score = higher interest and less competition for Cap 1.
That's rate jacking in a nutshell.