Anyone know of any dealers that offer on-site financing?

Looking for a $1500-2000 car.

I know there used to exist some where they offer cheap cars with a $75/week payment.

Any thoughts?

2/19/2007 2:29:40 AM

if you can afford 300 a month, you can get pretty much lease almost every new economy car out there today.

You can get car loans through your bank.

2/19/2007 2:36:37 AM

you need financing for a $2000 car? seriously?

im no business major, but that seems like a poor financial move to me.

2/19/2007 3:12:06 AM

When you calculate it, your usually paying a high (sub-prime) interest rate when you go the onlot financing route. Unless you have poor credit, it would probably be better to get a loan from your bank, or a place like lending tree.

2/19/2007 8:25:31 AM

Put it on a credit card.

-- Dave

2/19/2007 9:04:46 AM

who do you bank with?

2/19/2007 9:14:19 AM

if you absolutely didn't have the cash and definitely needed a car that cheap - i'd put it on a 0% credit card and pay it off ASAP

2/19/2007 9:51:32 AM

im just going out on a limb here, but if he's thinking about financing a $2000 car on-site he probably doesnt have a high enough available credit on the credit card(s)

not everyone has $2k cash available, dont feel bad. if you absolutely need it you can go get a loan from your bank.

Quote :

"I know there used to exist some where they offer cheap cars with a $75/week payment."

$300 a month is a pretty nice car

2/19/2007 10:30:27 AM

many dealers will sell you a car for $2000 down, and $300/month payment.

2/19/2007 10:36:57 AM

most banks won't finance car models that are over a certain age (like 10 years).

2/19/2007 11:43:46 AM

you don't have to get a car loan from the bank to buy a car. you could get a personal loan which would mean a little higher interest rate.

2/19/2007 12:31:12 PM

Well, the car is not for me.

It is for my little brother and I want to teach him some responsibility (Pay for his own car).

Back to the subject, know any places?

2/26/2007 3:57:32 PM

If you can't figure this out, are you qualified to teach your younger brother anything?

white/yellow pages go go

2/26/2007 4:19:59 PM

responsibility hah have him save up and buy it out right that's responsibility. ur just teaching him u can be in debt to get what u want in life.

2/26/2007 4:39:33 PM

^I need to get him a car asap.

2/26/2007 6:08:39 PM

maybe your parents should just get him a cheap car, instead of making him work some shitty job that will keep him from doing well in his schoolwork and getting into a good college

2/26/2007 8:30:49 PM

^^all you're doing is teaching him poor financial decisions.

if he absolutely HAS to have a car, there are much better financing options for that amount than doing on site.

^i worked through high school and college, never had any problems. i didn't do great at either school, but it sure as hell wasn't because i had jobs.

[Edited on February 26, 2007 at 9:40 PM. Reason : .]

2/26/2007 9:39:12 PM

Quote :

"Well, the car is not for me. It is for my little brother and I want to teach him some responsibility (Pay for his own car). Back to the subject, know any places?"

If you want to teach him something, teach him to stay away from those places. The "buy here, pay here" lots are not in the car business - they are in the loan business. The fact that they sell cars is incidental.

2/26/2007 10:01:56 PM