There are many out there that probably wish that credit and financing would just go away for good. I'll tell you what…you would see far less cars on the road, that's for sure.

With companies like ZipCar, GetAround and Hertz on Demand, it's becoming much easier to get away with just renting a car. So should you rent or should you buy?

You need a vehicle to get the kids to and from school, soccer practice and dance recitals. But can you afford an SUV with a challenged financial situation?

Although it may not seem like it for all of us, Spring is finally beginning to make its rounds in some parts. As the snow and ice begins to melt away, you’ll find that prices on auto sales will melt down too; especially around the holidays.

When it comes to finding the vehicle you want to be your first car, it's not difficult to get carried away. And, more than likely you are new to credit as well as car buying. This could mean that getting that shiny new truck or speedy sports car may be just out of your reach. Or is it?

For many years female car shoppers have been pushed to the back of the pack when it comes to getting a fair deal on a new car. You can stop this from happening to you, and get the best deal the salesmen has to offer.

If you're like me, you hear a phrase like No credit check and immediately think you are being played for a fool. Unfortunately, it's a completely normal reaction.

Credit challenged consumers should be on the lookout for used cars with water damage that might soon be flooding the market

Some who file for a chapter 7 or chapter 13 Bankruptcy find that they may lose their vehicles. If you can find alternative modes of transportation, you should wait until your credit begins to improve again. For others that need a car now, there are some options.

Anyone that experienced a Ch. 13 bankruptcy knows they can be difficult because they last a long time. What happens when you need a car in that time?