A Chapter 13 bankruptcy involves committing to a repayment plan with your creditors over a three- or a five-year period. That's a long time, and you may find that you need to finance a vehicle while you are in the middle of the bankruptcy. It's possible to get approved for an auto loan during a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, but there is a procedure that must be followed.

Getting approved for bad credit car financing in Seattle may be easier than you think. The key is to get connected to the right dealership, and Auto Credit Express can help you find one of these dealers near you.

If you live in Seattle and have bad credit, you need to be aware that not all dealerships are going to be able to get you financed. The fact of the matter is only certain dealers and lenders work with borrowers with poor credit.

Borrowers with bad credit frequently want to know if we can help them get a private party car loan. You need to go to a direct lender to get a private party loan, and they don't typically approve borrowers with poor credit.

If you have poor credit and are a pensioner, you may be wondering about whether or not you can qualify for an auto loan. While bad credit car loans for pensioners exist, subprime lenders do have rules you need to meet to qualify.

While buying a vehicle can be fun, there's also a lot you need to consider. These tips for first-time car buyers can help you confidently navigate the process.

A cosigner can help a primary borrower get approved for a car loan, but this comes with responsibilities that need to be considered.

Your down payment plays a role in determining the size of your monthly payment and how much you end up paying overall, so the decision as to how much money you should put down isn't easy. Let's look at some of the pros and cons of a large down payment on an auto loan.

You might not know where to find auto financing if you're dealing with less than perfect credit. Should you try to get a bad credit car loan with a bank or credit union, or is there another option?

The subprime auto lending market has received plenty of flak in recent years. Subprime loans, which are made to consumers with lower credit scores and are therefore seen as riskier, get a lot of blame for rising delinquency rates over the past couple of years. However, new research from Equifax is showing that any such blame is largely misplaced.