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@Anonymous wrote:@Anonymous
I choose cap 1 because I thought with my cc account with them that might help,
I also dont think I have a freeze on any of my credit.Ihave been i this country for almost 2yrs plus now.
I was recently pre- qualified for FHA loan. so dont really get why cap 1 reject.
Any I went to the dealership today and they wanted my to their in hse fianance.. but was afraid to give out my SSn for them to pull my credit.
I will try and join DCU and few others. Thanks for the advice fam
Thanks for your reply. Good luck.
Just IM you carfinancepro
Cap1 just doesn't seem to be a "good fit" for most auto loans, they have very narrow and restrictive criteria.
Captive dealer network
No private sale
Under 100K miles
Rarely offer aggressive APRs
It appears they're content with lower & borderline CRs and they make barge loads of $$ from those loans.
Regardless of CU, they seem to offer the very best rates on auto loans without the same restrictions
@stagefoursurvivor wrote:Cap1 just doesn't seem to be a "good fit" for most auto loans, they have very narrow and restrictive criteria.
Captive dealer network
No private sale
Under 100K miles
Rarely offer aggressive APRs
It appears they're content with lower & borderline CRs and they make barge loads of $$ from those loans.
Regardless of CU, they seem to offer the very best rates on auto loans without the same restrictions
Firstly, why would I buy private party? In my experience people tend not to take care of their cars. So unless you find a elderly person or an older person that bought a performance car and no longer wants it, your chances of getting value for the money is greatly reduced, especially at the lower end of the price range.
The dealer network is restrictive, but what you do is e-mail the local dealers on that list what car you want and make them scobble over the price. Nobody is stopping you from using a broker either or Trucar to find the best price.
Actually their rates are pretty aggressive for them, 4.56% for fair credit isn't bad at all, considering other options.
CU's only give you loans and good rates if you have no issues with your credit. I have been rejected for loans from both my CU's for negative credit information.
@Dj4Money wrote:
@stagefoursurvivor wrote:Cap1 just doesn't seem to be a "good fit" for most auto loans, they have very narrow and restrictive criteria.
Captive dealer network
No private sale
Under 100K miles
Rarely offer aggressive APRs
It appears they're content with lower & borderline CRs and they make barge loads of $$ from those loans.
Regardless of CU, they seem to offer the very best rates on auto loans without the same restrictions
Firstly, why would I buy private party? In my experience people tend not to take care of their cars. So unless you find a elderly person or an older person that bought a performance car and no longer wants it, your chances of getting value for the money is greatly reduced, especially at the lower end of the price range.
Uhhh, CarFax, service records?
The dealer network is restrictive, but what you do is e-mail the local dealers on that list what car you want and make them scobble over the price. Nobody is stopping you from using a broker either or Trucar to find the best price.
They can squabble ONLY if it's NEW
Actually their rates are pretty aggressive for them, 4.56% for fair credit isn't bad at all, considering other options.
That depends on term length
CU's only give you loans and good rates if you have no issues with your credit. I have been rejected for loans from both my CU's for negative credit information.
Patently, false. DCU, PenFed, NFCU, PSECU nor Alliant require a perfect CR.
You may not agree with my assessment but, exhaustive research will show it's generally accurate. Cap1 certainly provides a decent service, not the best.
Where did you go to prequalify for an auto loan w/ Cap one? I was trying to do it and can't find anywhere to. thanks and good luck!
I just got shot down by Cap One as well. I have a card with them for two years with a limit of 4000. I keep getting more mail from them, but nothing about auto loans. So I tried them and was rejected yesterday. "Lack of credit history" was the reason. (ie: never had a auto loan). You would figure for someone who is paying faithfully; no dings on my credit report; and keeping my utilization ratio around 10 to 15 percent, and fico scores in the mid 700's some consideration. And been shot down by my own bank (Chase) as well. But I digress....