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.

Managing your car lease well can improve your credit score because it can build a positive payment history that lasts for years. If you have poor credit, getting approved for a lease might be tough, though.

Proving your income and employment are two of the most parts of qualifying for a car loan. How you prove your income source can depend on what type of income you bring in each month, though.

Trade-in equity can help you meet the down payment requirement of an auto lender, and down payments are typically required when you have less than ideal credit.

Lemon laws are there to protect consumers from faulty vehicles, but they're not the same in every state. Here's what you need to know.

It's not always possible to refinance your vehicle right after purchase. If you have excellent credit, it could be possible, but in most cases, you may need to wait.

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.

Questionable typically means that something's quality is up for debate. If a lender says your credit history is questionable, they may be wary to approve you for a car loan. However, there are lenders who can assist borrowers with credit challenges.

Having a cosigner for your next auto loan can increase your odds of getting approved, and possibly help you land a lower interest rate than if you were to apply alone. Here's how they work, and what to look for in a cosigner.