used car pay by installment?
116333
.... REallllly short question ... \n\nIf i got his right ... yes you can pay by installments a used car. make a loan, pay cash, than pay monthly to the creditor ... simple
342976
The question is do you need an installment loan reporting on your credit file to increase your credit score?\n\nIf your credit score is already 750+ then if you can pay it off, do so. If you need the car loan to report for credit improvement then you should make at least 12 payments that report to maximize your use of the loan for credit purposes.\n\nGood Luck
1105322
Car payments, no, assuming you own the car.\nHowever, you can deduct a proportionate amount of the interest on the note (or lease payment if car is leased), maintenance, repairs, gas, insurance, taxes etc.  The ratio will be your business miles divided by total mileage for the year.  If you have not (or do not) save your receipts, you can elect to use the standard mileage rate (changes each year) and apply that to your business mileage.  However, if you choose to use the actual expense method, you have to use that method as long as you have the car or are in that business.  You will have other issues as well if your business usage is over 50%.  I personally suggest people use the mileage rate since the record-keeping is easier and, unless you are driving a luxury auto, the deduction is typically higher.
1173409
pay up your debt on the credit cards regularly. buy a car on a installment plan
470293
Depends greatly on where you live.\n $5000 at one location would get you pretty nice used car. And another place you may be lucky for it to have a motor and tires at the same time.\n The way I buy a used car:\n Say to the seller. Be it a private seller or at a car lot.\n "Look I know I am buying a used car. What are the problems with it. If it was perfect? The original owner would not have traded it." \n Or(If a private owner). "Why do you want to sell it? I want to know what's wrong with it. I may not want to deal with it's problems in the near future."\n If either say it is perfect or there is nothing wrong with it. Have them put that in writing and they sign it.\n If they refuse. Walk away.\n Car lots,that I have not been to in years,remember me.\n I have alot of friends that want me with them when they are looking for a car.\n My car buying motto:\n "There is no deal so great that I can't walk away from it."\n The only deal would be free with NO strings attached. And it is not stolen/clear title.
834143
Some states, like NJ , have a website that details payments, if you are the responsible person. Go to your states website and search.
717816
look for the car adds that say, "bad credit, no credit, no problem" or something like that. I don't know where you are, but google Auto Solutions.
1046212
yes you can as long as you have made your regular payments on both cars
515942
It's okay to have a few applications all around the same time period.  When you shop for a car you do have to go through that sometimes if you're relying on each dealer to provide you with a loan source.  But just a few times!  As long as you're not being turned down you're ok.  However, it's always better to get a loan on your own from your bank or credit union.  It also gives you more power when you're making a deal at the lot.  You already know what your payments will be and, obviously, you don't have the constant applications.
270450
If you're interested in the car contact the seller and ask if they will accept any other forms of payment. I buy and sell on ebay on a regular basis and I've never heard of yahoo finance, not to say that it doesn't exist. It sounds strange that a seller would request payment from some type of financing company instead of a direct payment from paypal or a cashiers check. Good Luck
869937
They probably don't want to go through the cost of taking your car back, so continue to insist on working out a payment plan with them.  Ask for the supervisor, and whatever you are able to agree on, get it in writing.  If you can't get anywhere with them, however, I would consider getting an attorney or nonprofit debt counselor involved who can negotiate for you.  Daily phone calls are harrassing and can be illegal.
1018559
Depends on credit score, many lenders will do it, they will just make you pay the behind amount from the refi amount/cash out amount.
372495
You can ask the IRS to set up an installment plan for you by filing Form 9465.  You will have to pay a one-time $43 setup fee plus penalty and interest.  On the form, you must indicate how much your propose to pay them each month.  To determine this figure, take your amount owed and divide it by 20 (you will pay them back over two year with penalty and interest).  This will be pretty close to what you will need to pay.\n\nAnother alternative is file your return without payment and wait for the IRS to send you a bill.  When you get the bill, send them what you can and wait for another bill.  Then send what you can.  You can keep this up until they decide to put you on a plan.  You might be able to avoid the $43 setup fee.\n\nWhatever you do, you will have to pay the amount you owe or face some possibly serious consequences.
412518
call the department of motor vehicles and tell them what day you made the payment online.you may have to go down there.
568374
Try selling it to a private party for as close to teh payoff as  possible.  What's the KBB value of the truck?  If that doesn't work, keep the truck and absorb the payments for a while longer.  When possible make more than 1 payment a month.  If he looses any money on a trade in, it'll just get rolled into the price of a new vehicle, increasing the payment even more.  Best bet, suck it up and pay it as quickly as possible.
272987
What specifically are you looking for?\n\nAs long as the creditor went to court and got a writ to repo your car, there isn't much more you can do.
935197
You really can't. If you give the car back, it will be a voluntary repossession on your credit, which is about as bad a regular repo. It will stay on your credit for seven years.\n\nWhy don't you refinance it and get a lower monthly payment? You can do a online search for auto refinance. There are a good many companies that will refinance a newer model car.