Auto loan approvals improved in July for the prime and near prime markets, but shoppers in the subprime market continued their struggle to get approvals by conventional means, according to CNW Research.
Read More →Easy Car Financial Inc., a subprime auto finance company concentrating in the North Florida market, is seeking to raise $30 million in investment capital to use as a line of credit to provide subprime auto financing.
Read More →FinCo Management’s “BuyHere-PayTHERE” (BHPT) program, a system that allows automotive and powersports dealers to approve and finance their own deals, is now available in 30 states, including Florida, Texas and California.
Read More →FinCo Management’s “BuyHere-PayTHERE” (BHPT) program, a system that allows automotive and powersports dealers to approve and finance their own deals, is now available in 30 states, including Florida, Texas and California.
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Not only are lenders staying away from anything subprime, they’re also pushing more consumers toward the used-vehicle market. And with more than $5.7 billion in loans reported 60 days delinquent, Experian Automotive predicts further market volatility.
Read More →FinCo Management unveiled its “BuyHere-PayTHERE” subprime financing solution, which is designed for credit-challenged customers who are able to provide down payments large enough to cover most or all of the actual cash value (ACV) of the unit.
Read More →Westlake Financial Services recently expanded into the state of Hawaii. Westlake now operates in 37 states, with Hawaii-based contracts accepted starting May 1, 2009.
Read More →Pelican Resource Group LLC, a provider of subprime lending services, launched Profit Over Time, a program that helps franchised and independent dealerships meet the needs of consumers interested in used vehicles.
Read More →Despite sales being off by nearly 40 percent from the first three months of last year, credit-application rejections increased 329 percent from the same period last year, according to CNW Research.
Read More →Did you catch that news item about “subprime” being voted the Word of the Year? Apparently, the American Dialect Society thought the adjective dominated the attention of the press and the public throughout 2007.
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