Many consumers lost their homes to foreclosure during the 2007 recession, and while things have since turned around economically, this black mark may still linger on their credit. Will it affect their ability to buy a car?

If you have damaged, credit, a certified pre-owned vehicle may be a good option for you to consider. While you will pay a little more than you would for a regular used car, the peace of mind that you will get from the purchase may be worth the higher price tag.

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.

Here at Auto Credit Express, we do not offer assistance with financing for private seller car purchases, and there are very good reasons for this.

Many of our applicants and potential applicants want to know how much they will be approved for before even visiting a dealership. The truth is, only a lender will be able to tell you how much your approval amount will be.

Subprime auto loans are designed to help people who are struggling with bad credit, but sometimes auto loan approval just isn't in the cards. Don't let that get you down! This can be an excellent opportunity to learn how you can improve your credit and focus on what to do while you're building up to try again.

Only a lender can tell you how much car loan you can get approved for. This is because what you qualify for depends on many different factors.

Did you know that there are different types of bad credit? It’s true. If you have bad credit and need an auto loan, the difference between approval and denial might come down to the type of bad credit you have. Let’s look at what happens when people with two types of bad credit apply for a loan.

When you're planning for your next car loan, you need to consider the basic qualifications lenders use when you have bad credit.

If you have bad credit, getting a private party auto loan may not be possible. Most lenders who offer private party car loans are direct lenders that typically won't finance borrowers with poor credit.