The difference is that one is for your vehicle (car) and the other is for your home. For both you are being loaned money and will need to pay them back but basically that's the difference.
I would need more details but in general, the answer is no. If you don't pay your car loan, you lose the car. If you get a home equity loan and can't repay it, you lose the house - big difference.
OFFHAND I WOULD SAY THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE. WITH A HOME EQUITY LOAN, THE COLLATERAL THAT YOU OFFER TO THE LENDER, IS YOUR HOME. WITH A COLLATERALISED LOAN, YOU PUT UP SOME OTHER ITEM THAT YOU OWN, MAYBE A CAR OR STOCKS OR BONDS IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A LOAN.
Yes, you are legally bound to pay the difference is what the lender sells the car for and the balance on the loan.
It does if you get turned down.
You go to the bank and ask for a loan.
I would need more details but in general, the answer is no. If you don't pay your car loan, you lose the car. If you get a home equity loan and can't repay it, you lose the house - big difference.
OFFHAND I WOULD SAY THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE. WITH A HOME EQUITY LOAN, THE COLLATERAL THAT YOU OFFER TO THE LENDER, IS YOUR HOME. WITH A COLLATERALISED LOAN, YOU PUT UP SOME OTHER ITEM THAT YOU OWN, MAYBE A CAR OR STOCKS OR BONDS IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A LOAN.
Absolutely!
how do interest rate calculated in a car loan finance by chase bank
no, your car loan is secured by your car, your mortgage by your home
Yes, you are legally bound to pay the difference is what the lender sells the car for and the balance on the loan.
When you have paid off the loan the car becomes yours. When leasing a car it never becomes yours.
It does if you get turned down.
You go to the bank and ask for a loan.
There are many differences between a refinance loan and a home equity loan. These include differences in costs, loan structure, interest rates and accessing your money.
Yes. You must pay off the loan with the proceeds, and pay the difference if the proceeds are less than the loan.
The lender can change the rate on a variable rate loan. A fixed rate stays the same for the life of the loan.