I have to compain about scion, well, scion credit
you'd be surprised... the score you see and the score the dealer sends to the bank are usually way different.
we as consumers usually go by our Highest scores
lenders usually go for the medium-low score from multiple credit reporting bureaus
Dealers of course will try to send the lowest possible score to the lender because they get a bonus for every percentage point that they can tack onto your loan
for example, my High according to Experian is 750+
TRW says I have 730+
but jackball Equifax is reporting that I have 680
Guess which Score the dealer sent to their Lender?
Too bad for him, I already had my own financing in my pocket and just wanted to find out if they can get a better loan.
we as consumers usually go by our Highest scores
lenders usually go for the medium-low score from multiple credit reporting bureaus
Dealers of course will try to send the lowest possible score to the lender because they get a bonus for every percentage point that they can tack onto your loan
for example, my High according to Experian is 750+
TRW says I have 730+
but jackball Equifax is reporting that I have 680
Guess which Score the dealer sent to their Lender?
Too bad for him, I already had my own financing in my pocket and just wanted to find out if they can get a better loan.
The best experiences I've had with financing a vehicle has been getting preapproved for a loan through a credit unit and then shopping for a vehicle. The credit unions offer very competive rates and you learn in advance how large of a loan you quaulify for before heading to the dealership. I financed both my tc and 350z this way at a rate of 3.4% APR.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
Originally Posted by bril
The best experiences I've had with financing a vehicle has been getting preapproved for a loan through a credit unit and then shopping for a vehicle. The credit unions offer very competive rates and you learn in advance how large of a loan you quaulify for before heading to the dealership. I financed both my tc and 350z this way at a rate of 3.4% APR.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
But I have seen some CU's with some crazy low rates for new cars.
Originally Posted by dacubanskillz
Originally Posted by bril
The best experiences I've had with financing a vehicle has been getting preapproved for a loan through a credit unit and then shopping for a vehicle. The credit unions offer very competive rates and you learn in advance how large of a loan you quaulify for before heading to the dealership. I financed both my tc and 350z this way at a rate of 3.4% APR.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
In my past experiences the financing piece at the dealership was the most painful part of the car buying experience. Financing with somebody not affiliated with the dealership eliminates that painful piece and keeps you from making bad choices based on your excitement of the prospect of owning a new car.
But I have seen some CU's with some crazy low rates for new cars.
The XA we got it at 4.25% with Toyota Financing, My truck though I have it at 0.0% through GMAC, but remember is an american car not import. You will never get a car at 0.0% unless................................................. you pay cash...
New car loan rates are high now. I am tier 1 and was able to get a very slightly lower rate from Capital One. The $400 college rebate I get from Scion offsets it so for me it was worth going with Scion Credit.
Those of you saying your friend or whatever got 0% or 1% rates -- well those are promotional offers done by the individual companies, not normal rates. Scion isn't about to do anything like that.
Those of you saying your friend or whatever got 0% or 1% rates -- well those are promotional offers done by the individual companies, not normal rates. Scion isn't about to do anything like that.
Originally Posted by moocat
New car loan rates are high now. I am tier 1 and was able to get a very slightly lower rate from Capital One. The $400 college rebate I get from Scion offsets it so for me it was worth going with Scion Credit.
Those of you saying your friend or whatever got 0% or 1% rates -- well those are promotional offers done by the individual companies, not normal rates. Scion isn't about to do anything like that.
Those of you saying your friend or whatever got 0% or 1% rates -- well those are promotional offers done by the individual companies, not normal rates. Scion isn't about to do anything like that.
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