Credit unions are excellent places to get a car loan, provided you have a good credit score and stable employment. Credit unions typically charge less in interest rates, than regular banks. One thing to keep in mind is credit unions may have requirements on membership.
Make sure to check with your local credit union to see what if any requirements they may have. Credit unions offer many of the same services as banks. In addition to providing car loans they also have regular banking services such as checking and savings accounts.
Most provided their checking account customers with debit cards. Some even go so far as to give you cash back for purchases made on their debit cards. It’s important to check with your local credit union to see what services they provide.
The co-signer's credit allows financing to be approved but otherwise plays no part unless the buyer or leaser defaults. Cosigners have no part in vehicle ownership or registration. Cosigners are not co-owners.
Alternatively, you can apply to a loan company such as Auto Credit Express® that specializes in providing car loans to people with less-than-perfect credit. One of the potential "hidden" fees when financing a car is a markup that dealers can add to your interest rate, even when you have a good credit score. This called "dealer reserve" in the industry.
Say the normal interest rate from the finance company used by the dealer is 6.0%.
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