If you have at least $1,000 for your next auto loan, it may be enough to be eligible for vehicle financing if you have poor credit. However, whether or not it's a large enough down payment can also depend on the selling price of the vehicle.

If you have good credit, and you’re considering cosigning cars for multiple people, we’ve got some things to think about before going through with it.

Bad credit borrowers are often advised to get a cosigner to increase their chances of qualifying for an auto loan. But it may not always be the solution.

It doesn't usually take that long to get a title in your name after you purchase a car. However, if you're financing, you may not get the vehicle's title if until you finish paying off the loan – this depends on what state it's registered in.

The lienholder on your car is the lender you took out your auto loan with. Finding out who they are takes a few easy steps, and we also go over what you can do to remove the lien if you need to sell the vehicle.

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.

Having poor credit can make it tough to get approved for the things you need, like a car loan. However, your options may not be as limited as you think.

Having a very poor credit score makes getting approved for new credit a struggle. We want to help you take some steps to repair your credit score, even if you have severe credit issues.

There are lenders that assist borrowers with credit challenges, and we have a few tips on increasing your chances of qualifying for vehicle financing – and we want to help you find a dealership signed up with the lenders you need for your credit situation.