loan problem
It's really unlikely unless you can get someone to co-sign with you. The president of my wife's company went to buy one and they wouldn't give him a loan either. I don't know why he couldn't have just paid cash, him being the president and all, but either way, desipite all the documentation (and the company has been around for 30 years) in the world, no loan for him for that reason.
Edit: Just so it's a bit clearer, he's Japanese but has lived here for several years but has no loan history.
Edit: Just so it's a bit clearer, he's Japanese but has lived here for several years but has no loan history.
Last edited by HokieZ; Jan 17, 2004 at 04:05 AM.
I didnt have any credit history (It was bad if any at all) and got approved through NMAC. I just graduated college Dec. 2002 and got my Z May 2003. I did their Signature Grad program
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NMAC is Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation (Nissan's financial institution)
i got 4.19% with them....that was last year tho
i got 4.19% with them....that was last year tho
Last edited by jj1814; Jan 17, 2004 at 02:21 PM.
I have great credit, which places me at about A / B grade paper (for you bank junkies at there), BUT I couldn't find any bank to honor the terms of the loan since I didn't have any "auto" credit. This also happened to my girlfriend . . .she had to have a co-signer and she didn't need one to buy her house!
you might be surprised what shows up on your credit report. It would be worth the nominal dollars to go to a credit reporting site and run your report. From that, you can see what your prospective lenders will, and will not, see.
https://qspace.iplace.com/cobrands/6...sp?sc=3685memb
If I did it correctly, this is a link to an on-line credit report center that I've used over the years. I check my report often, and always before I consider a major purchase that will be financed (home, car). It enables you to correct any errors that might exist, as well as know in advance what the lenders will see relative to what has been reported and your credit score (i.e., "risk"). I think you can get one report free. But what you want to see is what all 3 major bureaus are reporting (Equifax, Experian, Trans Union) and the score...costs a bit extra...but is worth it. Think about it. At least you'll know whether or not you are wasting your time. By the description, I have to agree with the others that you may need a co-signer. But the important thing is to get something in your name. You have to start somewhere, we all did, so don't stress too badly. Just get something going, and never, ever be late. And don't over-extend. Good luck.
https://qspace.iplace.com/cobrands/6...sp?sc=3685memb
If I did it correctly, this is a link to an on-line credit report center that I've used over the years. I check my report often, and always before I consider a major purchase that will be financed (home, car). It enables you to correct any errors that might exist, as well as know in advance what the lenders will see relative to what has been reported and your credit score (i.e., "risk"). I think you can get one report free. But what you want to see is what all 3 major bureaus are reporting (Equifax, Experian, Trans Union) and the score...costs a bit extra...but is worth it. Think about it. At least you'll know whether or not you are wasting your time. By the description, I have to agree with the others that you may need a co-signer. But the important thing is to get something in your name. You have to start somewhere, we all did, so don't stress too badly. Just get something going, and never, ever be late. And don't over-extend. Good luck.
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