After a tornado, there can be many questions about where to go and what to do, especially if you're a victim of direct damage to your home or vehicle. Here's what we know about getting your car replaced after a twister.

In the aftermath of a natural disaster, people are often left wondering what to do next. As the situation turns toward rebuilding, people can be left wondering how the decisions they make now will affect their access to credit in the future. If you need a vehicle, bad credit doesn’t need to cause more complications.

If your credit score is less than stellar, you may want to try some of these tips to try for a lower interest rate on your next auto loan.

Looking to give your car to someone else? If you still owe on an auto loan, here's what you need to know about refinancing and transferring ownership of a vehicle.

Refinancing your auto loan doesn't have a cost, per se, but there might be costs involved in the process depending on your situation. The purpose of refinancing is typically to save money each month by lowering your loan payment. Let's look at how it works and what it might cost you.

If you're having trouble finding a deal on a vehicle right now, you're not alone. There are not just fewer cars available right now, but fewer discounts on them as well. This all stems from the ongoing chip shortage, and it may impact car buying for the next several years.

Some dealers advertise lease-to-own programs, and these programs should not be confused with traditional car leasing.

EVs continue to make up a growing part of the used car market as more automakers turn to greener options. Even though new EVs can start more expensive on average than a traditional gasoline engine vehicle, used EVs can be surprisingly affordable.

Some manufacturers offer to lock rates on custom orders, so you can take advantage of current deals, even if the car isn't on the lot quite yet. With many automakers experiencing inventory shortages due to supply chain issues, this can be a good opportunity to save money on a new car if you qualify.

No-haggle dealerships work by advertising their lowest sales prices and sticking to them. If you're looking for your lowest vehicle price and want to dicker over nickels and dimes, this isn't the type of dealership for you.