massivearticlelist.com
  Site Home :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Privacy of Info :> Terms & Conditions :> Add Article
Search:   
 
 

Cope Up With Your Debts Through Debt Management Services

Debts management service is the most popular way of getting your debts settled without getting in th ... - Ann Gibson
 

Finance is for Everyone

People who know how to make a dollar or two with ease enter the world of finance, which is the busin ... - James Monahan
 

Stock Market 101: Stock Market Crash Course

Stock market is like a market place for businessmen. In a public market, goods are sold to the publi ... - Nicky Pilkington
 
 

Discover Platinum Gas Card

The Discover Platinum Gas Card is another credit card that offers gas rebates, as well as rebates on ... - Jeremy Biberdorf
 

Debt Consolidation Home Equity Loans - Advantages and Disadvantages

Getting a home equity loan, or second mortgage, for the sole intent of consolidating and ultimately ... - Carrie Reeder
 
 

Site Home –› Banking & Finance –› Business Loan
 

How to Get Approved For a Car Loan after Bankruptcy

 

Author: L. Sampson

Years ago, people who had a bankruptcy on their credit report were unable to get a decent car loan, if they were able to get approved for a car loan at all. However, today, the rules have changed. More and more lenders are offering car loans to people whove filed bankruptcy. If you have a bankruptcy on your credit report, and youre looking to get a car loan, read this article to find out three things you need to know about getting an auto loan after bankruptcy.

Waiting Two Years Earns You Better Interest Rates

If you need to apply for a car loan earlier than two years after the date that your bankruptcy went through, youll likely get approved; however, your interest rates will be a lot higher than they would be if you wait two years. After two years, most lenders will see you as less of a risk, and you will qualify for much better loan terms.

A Bigger Down Payment Makes You a More Qualified Borrower

When you apply for a car loan, your lender looks at something called your LTV ratio. LTV is the amount of money you are borrowing divided by the value of your car. For example, if your car is worth $10,000, and you are borrowing $9,000, then your LTV is 90%. 100% LTVs are generally reserved for borrowers with near-perfect credit. However, the lower your LTV is, the more likely you will get approved for your loan. Most lenders rarely decline loans with an LTV at or lower than 80%.

Some Lenders Specialize In After-Bankruptcy Mortgages

Some lenders specialize in loaning to people with either bad credit or past bankruptcies. These lenders will not view you as more of a risk than their other borrowers because all of their borrowers are in the same situation as you are. Your best bet is to shop online and compare interest rates and terms between different lenders. This way you can be sure that you are getting the best deal.

Author Bio:
L. Sampson is an expert on this subject. L. has written several articles in the past on this topic.
You can also reach this article by using: college loans, student loans, personal loans, home loans, bad credit loans, countrywide home loans
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Mortgage Lenders ? Making The Right Choice
 
Medicare, Social Security and Retirement
 
Debt Consolidation Made Simple
 
Angels Investors and Their Networks
 
Real Estate Financing Basics
 
Payday Loans With No Faxing - Are They Really Paperless?
 
Credit Card Fraud Be Aware
 
Unique Fund Raising Idea
 
Teach Your Teens the Value of Money
 
Credit Card Debt Statistics
 
 
 
Add Url
 
 

Children & Teens

 

Employment & Careers

 

Policies & Law

 

Automotive

 

Online & Indoor Games

 

People & Communities

 

Food & Recipe

 

Shopping & Auction

 

Banking & Finance

 

Garden & Home

 

Art & Creative

 

Lifestyle & Fashion

 

Companies & Business

 

Science & Research

 

News & Events

 

Outdoor & Sports

 

Internet & Computers

 

Healthcare & Medicine

 

Realty & Property

 

Self Help

 

Music & Entertainment

 

Tour & Travel

 

Education & Learning

 

Hygiene & Health

 
Site Home :> Privacy of Info :> Terms & Conditions
© 2006-2008 www.massivearticlelist.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.