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In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

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Anonymous
Not applicable

In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

I've cleaned out all collections and had them removed via settlement or PFD.

I've been approved for newer cars. However I've found a used one I'd like to NOT pay cash for to get my credit built back up as I haven't used cards in several years.

Who here had luck and who was the lender? Loan would be for 10k.
Message 1 of 14
13 REPLIES 13
Jnbmom
Credit Mentor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

Do you belong to any CUs? Who to you bank with ? They all offer used car loans .
EXP 780 EQ 796 TU 810
Message 2 of 14
Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

I don't anymore. I bank with KeyBank but they don't finance older than 7 years old. I've found it super hard to finance this even though it is way under MSPR.
Message 3 of 14
Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

Possibly Santander. Not sure about the max-age but I've known a few people with credit in the low 500's get financed through them. 

Message 4 of 14
satio
Frequent Contributor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.


@Anonymous wrote:
I've cleaned out all collections and had them removed via settlement or PFD.

I've been approved for newer cars. However I've found a used one I'd like to NOT pay cash for to get my credit built back up as I haven't used cards in several years.

Who here had luck and who was the lender? Loan would be for 10k.

If you have the cash for the purchase you could put it on deposit with a lender that offers Secured Savings Loans and loan it back to yourself so you can gain the lowest interest rate and have the benefit of an active installment loan and regular payments.

 

NFCU is a great option if you have a way in for membership, relative with military service with or without existing membership.

 

 



Message 5 of 14
Mv350
Valued Contributor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.

I would try the Capital one auto navigator tool. It should be able to prequalify you on a loan. 

Message 6 of 14
Medic981
Valued Contributor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.


@satio wrote:

@Anonymous wrote:
I've cleaned out all collections and had them removed via settlement or PFD.

I've been approved for newer cars. However I've found a used one I'd like to NOT pay cash for to get my credit built back up as I haven't used cards in several years.

Who here had luck and who was the lender? Loan would be for 10k.

If you have the cash for the purchase you could put it on deposit with a lender that offers Secured Savings Loans and loan it back to yourself so you can gain the lowest interest rate and have the benefit of an active installment loan and regular payments.

 

NFCU is a great option if you have a way in for membership, relative with military service with or without existing membership.

 

 


+1







Your FICO credit scores are not just numbers, it’s a skill.
Message 7 of 14
recoveringfrombk7
Established Contributor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.


@Mv350 wrote:

I would try the Capital one auto navigator tool. It should be able to prequalify you on a loan. 


I think you have to buy through their auto navigator though, so if the car OP wants isn't listed there it would be a no go.  CU is definitely the best bet.











Desired BK recovery line up complete 7/12/2021. Planning to garden until 8/2023 and potentially try for AMEX.
Message 8 of 14
Brian_Earl_Spilner
Credit Mentor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.


@recoveringfrombk7 wrote:

@Mv350 wrote:

I would try the Capital one auto navigator tool. It should be able to prequalify you on a loan. 


I think you have to buy through their auto navigator though, so if the car OP wants isn't listed there it would be a no go.  CU is definitely the best bet.


You can print out your pre-approval and go wherever you want. The issue is the car is too old for cap1 to finance

    
Message 9 of 14
Mv350
Valued Contributor

Re: In Search of a High Risk Auto Lender.


@recoveringfrombk7 wrote:

@Mv350 wrote:

I would try the Capital one auto navigator tool. It should be able to prequalify you on a loan. 


I think you have to buy through their auto navigator though, so if the car OP wants isn't listed there it would be a no go.  CU is definitely the best bet.


I took my pre approval to a dealer that offers financing through Cap1, they worked out the deal and I signed the deal the next day. 

Message 10 of 14
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