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I have been rebuilding my credit and my transunion is 689 with zero collections and my equifax is 636 with $1,395 in medical collections. I have no idea what my experian score is. I have $2,000 to put down with $60k year income. Would chevy or ford finance me with 0% for 60 months? No trade in and no other debt at all.
You should really pull your 3B in order to get an idea of what your auto-enhanced scores are, depending on what they are and what bureau GMF pull's in your area, you may be close to qualifying for 0% (often time's your auto-enhanced can be a bit higher, and if the finance mgr request's your best bureau to be used with GMF you might get there).
It depends what model/price car you are on. If you are flexible they should be able to get you done and get you a pretty good rate.
Even if you qualify for 0%, it might not be the best route for you to take. Everyone always sees 0% and automatically thinks its the best deal. For instance, if you're looking at a truck that has $7,000 in rebates, or 0% (you almost always give up a vast majority of the rebate money to get 0%) you'll probably be better off taking the rebates and paying nominal interest.
Or, if you're the type that trades in every 2-3 years....it would not make sense for you give up thousands of dollars in rebates to get 0% for 2-3 years. Now if it's a vehicle that has little to no rebates, then obviously 0% makes sense...just thought I'd point that out.
Someone mentioned having the finance manager send a backup bureau to GMF. In my experience, that has not worked - at least where I am at. We have to submit EQ and they will not accept TU or EX as backup. There are plenty of credit unions that will, but GMF has never done that for me.
@JGGM wrote:Even if you qualify for 0%, it might not be the best route for you to take. Everyone always sees 0% and automatically thinks its the best deal. For instance, if you're looking at a truck that has $7,000 in rebates, or 0% (you almost always give up a vast majority of the rebate money to get 0%) you'll probably be better off taking the rebates and paying nominal interest.
Or, if you're the type that trades in every 2-3 years....it would not make sense for you give up thousands of dollars in rebates to get 0% for 2-3 years. Now if it's a vehicle that has little to no rebates, then obviously 0% makes sense...just thought I'd point that out.
Someone mentioned having the finance manager send a backup bureau to GMF. In my experience, that has not worked - at least where I am at. We have to submit EQ and they will not accept TU or EX as backup. There are plenty of credit unions that will, but GMF has never done that for me.
+1^^^^^^^^
What is a 3B score and how do you obtain one?