Dealer markups, or market adjustments, happen when demand outstrips supply. At times like this, which we're experiencing now, it's common to pay at least MSRP for a car, and often much more.

Just how much the average American is slated to get back in their tax refund varies, but how much you get back can influence what you do with your money. Here's a look at the average tax refund and how it could help you get the car you need.

If you're ready to look at refinancing to save you money on your car loan each month, there are a few requirements you need to be aware of. Your vehicle's equity position is one of them, and refinancing with negative equity might not be possible.

Whether or not you save in the long run depends on how you refinance, and how much your credit has improved since you took out your loan. Let's take a look.

Credit approvals for car loans can vary by lender, but if you're approved for a loan you typically have around 30 days to say yes and take care of all the details. If you miss your window, you may be left re-applying for financing.

Refinancing isn't something that can be done right away, especially if you took out a bad credit car loan. But just when should or shouldn't you refinance a car loan?

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is showing growing concern over the rising cost of vehicles. But, since they have no oversight on dealers, they may be turning their attention toward the auto lending industry in 2022.

With both new and used car prices on the rise, many people may be contemplating keeping their current car as long as possible. Not all vehicles can reliably make it to a ripe old age, but some vehicles are built to last.

With fuel cost rapidly on the rise, many people are looking to save at the pump, and one way to do so is with a hybrid car that sips its gas.

Done correctly, refinancing an auto loan has a few benefits. The biggest one is that it can save you money each month. But, if you're not careful, it can cost you more in the long run.