Lying about your income or employment on a car loan application isn't a great idea, and we have three possible consequences if you go through with it.

If you're struggling to qualify for a car loan because too much of your income is going toward other bills, it could be time to consider getting a side hustle to free up some cash.

Not all lenders can accept two different jobs to meet the initial income requirement for vehicle financing. However, supplemental income can, at the very least, help lower your debt to income ratio to increase your approval odds.

When it comes to qualifying for a bad credit car loan, meeting income and employment requirements is a must. We cover the acceptable types of employment and income types that you're likely to need with poor credit.

Your income and credit score are typically considered two of the most important aspects of auto loan eligibility. Depending on the lender you're working with, how much available income you have may be more important than your credit rating.

An auto loan is tailored specifically to you, meaning that you sometimes encounter a situation that not everyone else experiences. It's our mission to prepare you for your next car loan opportunity, and that means shedding some light on the grey areas that fall outside of the most common lending scenarios.

Not everyone earns their income the same way! Freelancing, ride sharing, and contract workers are common in today's gig economy. If you don't receive check stubs, here's how you can prove your income for an auto loan.

You can get into an auto loan without traditional W-2 income, but it might be a little more difficult. You usually need some sort of verifiable income to get a car loan, and you may also need to apply with the right type of lender for your situation.

If you're a student and you need a car loan, you have to have a qualifying income and proof of income in order to get approved. Here's what you need to know about income requirements for auto loans.

Your income is a major factor in your ability to get a car loan approval. We cover two calculations lenders use to see if your income is up to snuff for an auto loan.