A new group of borrowers
The recession was difficult for everyone. In particular, it created a new group of borrowers who have tarnished credit. Despite bad credit, many people still need to buy cars. Many believe that if they have bad credit buying a car is impossible, but that's not true. Especially today, when car dealerships are willing to work with all credit levels to increase sales, it's possible to find reasonably priced vehicles with reasonable financing terms. Here are some tips o! n how to find a lender if you have imperfect credit.
Don't be desperate
Consumers are warned to not act desperately just because their credit scores are low. Don't feel that you need to grab the first financing offered to you no matter how unfavorable the terms may be. There are still good deals out there to be had and now is a good time to start searching for a car loan. In a Bankrate.com article, Jack Tracey, executive director of the National Automotive Finance Association, confirmed that lenders are relaxing their lending guidelines in the post-recession economy! . Tracey said, "It's become easier than it was late last year. The economy is improving, and some of the financing sources are coming back into the market." ... click here to read the rest of the article titled "Getting a Car Loan with Bad Credit"
Most people understand the notion that heat escaping from your home means your heater has to work much harder, and this results in larger heating bills. As a consequence, most prudent people will change their furnace filter or have their boiler serviced, will apply some weather stripping to doors and windows, and take other similar precautions before winter really gets started. However, many people completely overlook the three biggest ways their homes lose heat and completely fail to take any measures to prevent this. Recognizing these three ways that heat escapes your home can literally save you a trip to your local
Ohio Rep. Dennis Kucinich (D) calls it "investing in America." After a 70-28 vote in the Senate, the $15 billion Democratic
Today is
Many health industry analysts are blowing off President Barack Obama's health care reform bill passed Monday. This reform is expected to yield a higher percentage of
For consumers looking to build
Though it may seem early to start thinking about saving