Trade-ins are worth a lot right now, due to the shortage of new cars, so now may be the right time to get into something newer. We cover the trade-in process, tips on preparing your vehicle for appraisal, and advice on how to haggle with a dealer.

In most cases, it's a better idea to wait until your bankruptcy is discharged before applying for a car loan. If you can't wait until it's discharged, there's a process in place to try for a car loan in active bankruptcy.

When you’re preparing for an auto loan with bad credit, a cosigner can be a big help. But do you actually need one?

Preparing for your first auto loan can be stressful, but it doesn't have to be. We have some guidance for new borrowers looking to take on a car loan.

A buyer's order lists a lot of important information, and it's vital to read through it carefully before moving forward with a car purchase.

The amount of debt you have can make or break your auto loan chances. Here's how lenders see your other debts and monthly obligations, and some tips on lowering your debt to income ratio.

A cosigner's main purpose is to help you get approved for an auto loan by letting you borrow their good credit score. If they have poor credit, they may not be able to help. Here's what you need to know.

Lenders can vary greatly in their requirements, but we’ve got some basic items that many lenders are likely to ask for – and what extra items you may need if your credit score is worse for wear.

A voluntary repossession can harm your credit score for up to seven years, but it has benefits worth considering.

There are multiple credit bureaus and two main credit scoring models – but what will a dealership see? An auto lender is likely to see your FICO credit score, and here's why.