LAT's Ken Bensinger: how to investigate Buy Here Pay Here car dealers Reynolds Center
By searching civil lawsuits, Ken says he found one couple who sued a dealership, claiming they were misled by the terms of their loan with its 25.99 percent interest rate.
Department of Motor Vehicles data can show how many times a car has sold, Ken says. As he notes in the story, one dealership sold 900 cars at least three times each since 2006.
Some states such as Missouri and Utah require dealers to report each sale. Reporters can search that information for duplicated vehicle identification numbers (VINs) to see how frequently a car gets sold, Ken says.
Reporters can find dealers by looking for ads with “pay here.” Also, try searching Auto Dealer Monthly’s articles on Buy Here Pay Here (BHPH). Some of the larger dealership owners often submit articles.
Check organizations such as the National Alliance of Buy Here, Pay Here Dealers (NABD) and the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA). The mostly private dealerships often aren’t very forthcoming about financials, and the organizations can provide overviews.
Refinance Help. Fill this form and get help!
Mortgage Loan Officer Will Dance For Biz! www.TheMortgageMan.cc
After family and friends asking how I'm doing with my mortgage business, this is my reply. Enjoy.
car loan refinance utah - News
User Feedback: Tax Crunch - KSL-TV
KSL-TVUser Feedback: Tax Crunch We took your tax questions and presented them to the IRS and Utah State Tax Commission to get some answers. What happens if I do not receive a W2 from my
|
|
Interest rates drop, but credit may be hard to come by - StandardNet Interest rates drop, but credit may be hard to come by Unprecedented low interest rates have thousands of people rushing to mortgage lenders to refinance or purchase new property. |
|
Government hopes bank aid helps recession recovery The TALF program, designed for credit card, student loan and auto lending, could be increased to cover commercial mortgage-backed securities, for instance. |
|
Community banking: Where people come first - Christian Science Monitor Community banking: Where people come first Perhaps you are product-oriented with an immediate need for a high-yielding CD, a mortgage or refinance, or a car loan. If you are seeking savings products |