Yes, In some cases. If you are only capable of being financed by a sub-prime
or secondary lender, there is a fee or comparatively a closing cost to secure the
funds necessary to finance that loan. Unfortunately you may have not to many
options as far as the vehicle on the lot you get to take home. The vehicle will have to be able to absorb the cost to finance as well as fall in the criteria, age, mileage and price in which the lender will be willing to finance. this is not an easy feat and can be discouraging. The dealer will not tell you there is a cost associated with this purchase because of the truth in lending laws. Good luck
This is the process of buying goods without instant payment.
get cards from evry bank and sell it to junk dealer ???
You can contact your bank or financial institution for Housing Loan for buying a house, by using their line of credit.
One of the main differences of and investors savings bank, and a Credit Union is ownership. The members of a Credit Union are the owners of the bank, with every depoist into their account buying shares in the bank. A savings bank is directed by an elected board of directors, and usually deal with real estate financing.
Credit card is just a card you get from your bank with extra benefits(interest rates, online purchases, etc)and you can have your own money (positive +balance) on the card. Buying on credit is purchasing goods with money that's not yours(-balance). Eg: buying a car through a bank etc..
Well, for starters it allows people to buy the car. Secondly, a bank contracted with the dealer - that is to say the dealer handles the financing - will pay the dealer anywhere from a $100 "flat" to up to 2% APR on the loan. They will have to pay back the difference to the bank if you pay off the the loan early. If you source your own loan, then it doesn't benifit the dealer. Since they are major sources of lending, dealers will often have cheaper sources of financing than is available to the average consumer. When this is the case, it is cheaper for you to go through the dealer regardless of what the dealer is getting paid.
With bank credit, you are buying it - and making monthly payments to the bank which loaned you the money. With hire/purchase, you are buying it on a month-by-month basis, and paying the person who owns it once a month, until it is "paid off" and you then own it. Surprisingly, "hire/purchase" frequently turns out to be the more expensive of the two in the long run.
Bank, credit lending warehouse, car dealership they're buying the car from.
A bank contract is only one of many things you signed when you intended to purchase the vehicle. The bank is the one to log the reposession so the dealers copy and the banks copy would have to be lost.
You can coordinate this with his bank, or do the loan at your bank to pay his bank off. It cannot just be handed over, you have to go through a credit check just as if you were buying it new.
Equity line of credit is with a Specific Bank/c.u. vouching for the $$$ their Trade In (?) will bring in a given 'Deal'....? Bank vouches for your being able to use that Equity/T.I.(?) amount in a car Deal(?)....
[Debit] Equipment 32500 [Credit] Cash 6000 [Credit] Loan from bank 26500