There are many auto lenders int he county. They are from bad credit lenders to good credit lenders. You need to shop around and pick the company that best suits your needs.
Take any offer for auto loans for bankruptcy with many grains of salt. Very few lenders will lend any money to anyone who has recently declared bankruptcy, and any lenders that do offer such loans will do so at very high interest rates with very high penalties for late payment and default. Since you cannot declare bankruptcy again if you default on a loan soon after bankruptcy, auto loans for bankruptcy are risky for you but very profitable for unscrupulous lenders who prey on bankrupt individuals and entice them to take out loans before they have a chance to rebuild.
"There are certainly many legitimate cash advance lenders. As in any monetary transaction, caution when dealing with these lenders is advised."
Honda.
yes, lenders do it
Are there any banks or lenders in California that use life insurance as collateral?
Reputable lenders are likely to be the only solution if someone has developed bad credit. An auto loan is a loan taken out against a person's car, and if the payments are extremely high for any reason, it is likely that the person will not be able to afford the repayments.
Commercial lenders are usually store front money lenders. Some of them are large enough to where they can advertise on television, put up a website and operate in any state they can obtain a license from.
A non-bank lender is any lender that isn't a bank. This will include non-profit lenders and online lenders. They’re generally regulated as commercial lenders, but aren't banks.
There are lenders everywhere--you just need to specify your situation and look for them.
Anything that says payday loan, auto loan or anything such as this would be a bad choice as a credit lender. Banks and credit unions however are the best choice.
A non-bank lender is any lender that isn't a bank. This will include non-profit lenders and online lenders. They’re generally regulated as commercial lenders, but aren't banks.
if a lender (bank) reposseses your auto in florida and then asks for a deficiency amount, can the lender take this amount out of the buyers bank account without permission or any judgements filed with the county?