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.

Many people who have graduated college in the last few years may not have the experience of paying off their student loans the way nearly 44 million Americans do. However, whether student loans were old hat or you're new to the game, the forbearance that nearly all Americans have enjoyed for the past

If you have credit issues and need a vehicle, its age and mileage, among other things, is important to lenders. This means you probably won't be able to finance an older model with very high miles.

Buy-here-pay-here (BHPH) dealerships tend to get a lot of bad press, but you won't necessarily have a negative experience if you purchase a vehicle from one of them.

If your credit score is worse for wear, you may be considering a subprime car loan. We're here to cover some important aspects of subprime financing, what you may need to qualify, and how we can guide you to a special finance dealership.

If you are looking to purchase a car with damaged credit and no down payment, there are a few things you should know.

I'll ignore the dare and go straight to the truth – not everyone gets approved for a bad credit car loan and here's why…

To either regain or establish auto credit car shoppers with problem credit may need to apply for a car loan with a higher-risk lender.

If you're searching for a car, you probably want to be as prepared as possible when you find the dealership that can approve you for an auto loan. For bad credit car buyers, one of those steps is having a list of references ready to present to your potential lender. When you are working with a dealership that specializes in alternative auto financing, they look at factors outside of your credit to determine your reliability as a borrower.

Getting your first car can be an exciting time, but qualifying for an auto loan could be difficult if you have no credit history.