Paying cash for a car may get you something quick, but a quick fix doesn't always last. As a bad credit borrower, it may seem more possible to buy a car outright than to finance one, but it may not be the right fit for every situation.

Buying a used rental car could yield you a good deal on a used vehicle. If you have bad credit, though, you may have to do some searching to find financing. Here's what to consider.

Use debt to pay down other debt isn't usually recommended. Here are the possible consequences of using your student loans to pay off a car loan.

When you have bad credit you may think a cheap car is your only option. Try focusing on affordable rather than cheap – you still need a decent vehicle in terms of quality – just one that's a little more budget-friendly. Here's how to get a decent, cheap car.

If you've got your sight on a car without a title, it’s typically not a good idea to go through with the purchase, and here's why.

With a lower credit score, it's important to protect your credit reports and your financial stability. We've got ten tips to keep in mind the next time you shop for a car with poor credit.

A regular used car and a certified pre-owned vehicle have some differences – and one is usually the price. Here's why CPOs tend to be a little more expensive than your typical used car.

Sometimes, borrowers have the option to roll over some negative equity onto their next auto loan. Here's what you need to know before you go through with it.

It's easy to glance over your auto loan paperwork since it can be lengthy and filled with lender jargon. But there are two big things you should pay close attention to – your principal and interest.

It doesn't usually take that long to get a title in your name after you purchase a car. However, if you're financing, you may not get the vehicle's title if until you finish paying off the loan – this depends on what state it's registered in.