When you buy a used car from a private seller, there's a lot less paperwork involved than if you're financing one at a dealership, but that's not the only advantage. There are many pros and cons to buying a used car privately, but whether it's right for you depends on many factors. Here's what you need to know about buying a car from a private seller.

As the average monthly payment amount is expected to continue to increase, the average loan term is also getting longer.

Car shopping can be stressful, but it can be a little easier with the right strategies. Here are five steps to take when you're looking to plan out your next car loan.

You can buy a vehicle with a personal loan or an auto loan. However, one option is better if you have less than perfect credit.

Labor Day car deals abound at this time of year and if you're looking for a good deal on a car truck or SUV you could be in for savings if your credit is in good shape. But what about those struggling with credit issues? Are there Labor Day deals for them? Here's what we know. Bad Credit and Advertised

When your car loan is coming to an end, many people opt to pay it off early—but what are the benefits of doing this, and are there any disadvantages?

It's tempting to stretch your car loan to the max, but it also means paying more over time. Here's how much your loan term can impact the cost of vehicle financing.

Right now we're seeing a 40-year high inflation rate that's really hitting Americans in the pocketbook. Raising interest rates could help deflate this situation, but how might that affect you in 2023? Let's take a look.

Financing a car from a private seller means getting a private party car loan. These come from banks or credit unions, but are difficult to get with bad credit.

Do you need a driver’s license to buy a car? The short answer is that in most cases you don’t, but unless you pay cash you won’t be able to get it on the road.