That doesn't sound right. If you got out the door and the contract was signed already, that sounds legitimate. A lot of times you are the one who decides otherwise and you don't want the car, and come back to undo it, and it can't be done. What's the difference here? If they found something, it sounds like it's too late for them.
Go to a dealership and go through the financing process. Once you commit to buy, the dealership will guide you through the rest of it.
No.
Customers can arrange financing for new vehicle purchases directly through their bank. Financing can also be done through the dealership from which a person buys a car.
It's best to make sure you have financing before you buy a car. If you plan on getting financing from somewhere other then the dealership, and you have a set amount you can spend, you won't let yourself get into a car that you can't afford and you may be able to haggle the price with the dealership more.
The best way to get financing is through a vehicle dealership as they tend to offer the best rates. However, if this is not an option you can quite commonly fiance through a bank.
yes a dealership can do that because that means that the money paid with for the car bounced and it didn't go through with the bank.
No the dealership is under no obligation to allow a consumer to return the car. Once the contract is signed the car has a new owner and belongs to the buyer.
Financing through a dealership can be acquired even if you have a low credit score. See an individual dealership for details. They can discuss options for your individual situation.
Stopping a check on a car that has already been signed for is a breach of contract. Doing so will allow the dealership to pursue for costs that were promised to be paid.
There are several options for financing a car purchase. If you are buying through a dealership, they may offer financing for their customers. You can also get a loan from your bank or credit union.
Yes, the contract only gives the dealer the authorization to seek financing based on the terms of the signed contract. Read it closely to include the fine print. If for some reason the financing falls through the contract usually becomes null and void.
Dealerships are the best way to go. Banks are a longer process than dealerships.