Generally speaking, almost anyone can get financing or an auto lease: it all depends upon the lender/company. The problem is that you will get unfavorable rates on your contract. People with worse rates than 648 have obtained cars. Be cognizant of your credit history and shop around for the best terms you can get. Realize that every time you allow someone to run your credit history you're taking a small hit to your credit score, so know in advance what you can afford and try to work with the dealerships to negotiate best terms before authorizing that final step.
yes
648 pz
The answer to this question depends on who you are asking and how you define "good". Generally, your 648 mid would be considered "below average" and your 680 would be "average". In the past, the national average for a FICO score was 670. Most lenders use your average score, so your high is not the best indicator of your borrowing ability. For most purposes "good" scores start over 700, often using 720 as a bench mark. A grade credit often does not start until you hit 750. In light of the economic crash it's safe to assume that the average credit score will drop as thousands loose their jobs, their homes and the ability or desire to repay debts. At the same time, this crash has restricted underwriting and credit requirements, therefore raising the bar on what scores are acceptable. Lenders who would provide a loan to someone with a 648 score in the past may now require a 690 mid score.
call Morgan highway auto parts 800-648-1441
The LCM is 648.
25% of 648= 25% * 648= 0.25 * 648= 162
648 = ?%*900 648 = x/100*900 648 = 9x x = 648/9 x = 72
648% = 648/100 or 162/25 in fraction
648 is composite.
How about: 8*81 = 648 or 2*324 = 648 out of many possibilities
97% of 648= 97% * 648= 0.97 * 648= 628.56
648