do you have to pay auto loan while in the airorce?
139550
I assume you mean the Unted States Air Force.  All USAF personnel, officers AND enlisted are obligated to pay all of their debts under the conditions the debts were made.  In addition, if you do not pay your debts while in service your commanding officer will receive a letter from your note holder(s) and you will be closely counseled.  In some cases it may even be necessary for the military to "attach" your salary for the amount you owe.
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.
1059890
Can I have your house and car?
795831
look around for these car lots that say we finance right here right now..\na lot do this,\nbut you may get a better rate as long as your credit is good, but tell them you just want to fiance through them,\nor go to a CREDIT UNION not a bank and talk to them for a car loan, they usually only require you open a bank account with them and this way it can even be taken right out of your check if you want it to. this makes it much better for them to give you the loan\n\ngood luck\nsmile
1097002
Yes.  If you own the vehicle and it is worth at least that amount.  I've done it before.  It's not a bad way to reduce your interest rates.  Just pay it off quickly and don't get upside down.  I've had car loans were I only made minimum payments and then realized after a few years that I owed more than it was worth.  I now pay as much as I can as fast as I can.  I'm a year ahead on this loan.\nGo to the local bank you have checking and savings with.
1137448
the residual is what you will have to pay at the end of the lease period to won the car outright
806600
Check the loan to see if it has a pre-payment penalty clause in it.  If it does, I'd take the extra payment and put it in an interest bearing savings account created specifically for your car loan.  After 4 or 5 years, you should be able to make payments using just your special savings account.\n\nIf your car loan doesn't have a pre-payment penalty clause, I'd just go ahead and pay additional each month towards your car loan.
966259
Car loan companies usually wait until you miss three payments before they come and get your car.\n\nYou can try and take some sort of legal action, but your car will be gone before anything gets resolved. I would get the money together and pay the loan company and the repossession  folks soonest................
46452
No, anytime you can pay a loan off do it. It would look good on your credit rating.
500939
For auto loans a score of 550 will be the minimum to get somewhat normal interest rate. If you have a credit score of 680 or better you will qualify for low rates. Check into your local credit union, they usually have better rates and terms than traditional banks.\n\nIf you go to the dealer for financing they may use an Auto Enhanced FICO credit score which is a specialized credit score that takes into account your past performance on auto loans & leases.\n\nGood Luck
208907
You should contact whoever has your loan and work it out. Maybe they'll let you pay it in installments so you can catch up.  Don't ignore it or it may go into collection and your car might get repossesed.
182778
In my experiance the dealerships have always had the best deals for financing. It all depends on your past credit, but more on how much you make and what other bills you have too. If your total of monthly bills goes over a certain percent then you have to many and the banks wont want to give you the loan. I wouldnt deal with online banks, just for the fact that you can never see the people or walk into the place. It will probably result in a lot of phone calls and you'll be lucky to get a real person on the line. When I went to buy my last car. I checked out a Chevy dealer on a car for 13 grand, and they wouldnt finance me. My local bank would give me 12 grand at the most. So I went to the Honda Dealer and they hooked me up with a $17,000 Accord. I didnt even need a down payment and the job I had at that time paid me like $700 a month. I got lucky I guess. My car payment is $320, I do have a much better paying job now of course. If I were you, I would try a local place in Texas or maybe a few different banks. Dealerships should be your best bet. Cars from Iowa are more likely to get rust, because we salt the roads heavily this time of year. I would love to get ahold of a car from Texas. Hope this helped.
1095688
Sure, in a lease option it's called an option payment, in your case it's probably a non refundable contract fee or earnest money that would be credited to you when you complete the sale..\n\nSomething like that would be common.\n\nGood luck
626252
There are many auto dealerships in our area that do in-house financing and offer the buy here, pay here option.  I do not personally endorse any one place, however I know of a few people who have gone through a place called DriveTime.  You can do a search, they might have a website or a dealership in your area.  Even more lenient with credit worthiness are the small dealerships that offer the buy here/pay here option on their marquees.  My suggestion?  Drive around with a friend, keep your eyes open for these small operations.  Or, check your local newpapers for similar offers.
755354
different auto landersa have different policies.. try this http://www.carsloan.info
845332
Absolutely.\n\nYou should call them and offer to make small nominal payments in advance (or even let them take small token payments directly from your checking account) while you are gone.\n\nYour account will continue to accrue interest while you are gone, however, and your repayment schedule will be altered to be longer.\n\nIf you are going to be gone and not driving your car, you may want to contact your auto insurer and tell them to put your liability policy in abeyance while you are gone.  They can probably halt the need for liability premiums and you'd likely get to extend your insurance coverage when you get back to make up for the time you didn't use it.
404978
Why would you want to? Not being judgemental, but I certainly hope that the expense you are wanting to cover is worth the astroniomical fees/interest they charge on these loans. I think these places should be shut down. They prey on the poorest people in America and drive them deeper into debt/poverty. If you can possibly put off paying the debt, do. Even if you get charged a late fee for the late payment, it's probably lower than what you'll pay to 1-3 cash advance places. If you are needing cash for something like a car repair, you'd be better off to swallow your pride and bum a ride for a while, take a bus, ride a bike, or walk. There's nothing wrong with admitting you don't have the money to pay an expense right away. When our country learns that, we'll all be better off.