A car loan with two borrowers on the title is also known as a joint auto loan. Both you and your co-borrower share all the rights and responsibilities of financing, no matter who drives the vehicle. Let's take a look at what these are, and a few solutions for co-borrower scenarios that could arise.

A cosigner is someone that helps you get approved for an auto loan by lending you their good (or better than yours) credit score. However, their role in your car loan beyond that isn't to help you with payments. Here’s what you need to know.

If you work with a bad credit auto lender that's equipped to work with many different credit challenges, you may not need a cosigner to qualify.

Borrowers with less than perfect credit are often asked to have a cosigner to qualify for a car loan. We cover why bad credit borrowers may be asked to bring a cosigner, and other options to explore if you need vehicle financing with poor credit.

Cosigners can be a great way to get into your next auto loan when your credit score is worse for wear. However, they can't help in every situation. Here's how cosigners help and when it makes sense to get one.

Borrowers with poor credit are often asked to have a cosigner for auto loan approval. Finding a cosigner online is possible, but it can be costly depending on what you need.

While your cosigner helped you get into an auto loan, they can't take your vehicle and sell it to someone else. Here's what you need to know about ownership rights when you have a cosigner.

A cosigner can't help you directly with credit repair, but they can assist you in getting approved for an auto loan if your credit score isn't good. Then, you can use that auto loan to improve your credit by making all of your payments on time.

When you're a first-time car buyer without a cosigner, it can feel like a lot to handle. However, there are lenders willing to help new borrowers get their first auto loan, and we can help you find them.

Cosigners may think that they have ownership rights to the car since they signed on the auto loan, but that's a misconception. Here's what you need to know about cosigners, primary borrowers, and ownership rights.