When you're looking for the right first car, it's only natural to wonder what a good price is. If you're taking out an auto loan, we have some general guidelines that can help you budget for your first vehicle.

The first step to getting a car loan should always be to check your credit score and credit reports. This will help point you in the right direction on your car buying journey.

There are a few common bad credit car options shoppers look into. We cover rent to own cars and subprime auto loans to see how they compare and contrast.

Life can sometimes hand you a lower credit score, which can make buying a car difficult. Luckily, there are lenders that can work with borrowers who have situational bad credit, and we can help you find them.

Vehicles with rebuilt titles often have lower prices that can catch a buyer's eye. However, there are many risks of buying a car with a rebuilt title that you should consider.

Being in a negative equity position on an auto loan doesn't feel the best, but it's not uncommon. We cover how negative equity can happen when you're financing a car.

A long-term auto loan sounds like a great way to lower your monthly payment, but it can cost you some serious cash in the long run. We go over the benefits and drawbacks of long car loans.

Paying off your car loan early can really be worth it, especially if you have a high interest rate. The longer it takes you to pay off your auto loan, the more it costs you, so you can save money with an early payoff.

The decision on what kind of vehicle you should buy for your teen is a big one. Luckily, Consumers Reports and the IIHS teamed up to create a list of safe and affordable used cars for teenagers.

The COVID-19 pandemic is leading consumers to explore the limits of what they can get online. According to a recent survey, many Americans see the benefit of buying a car completely online.