Auto Loans Increase for People With Poor Credit

The auto industry is booming because of many factors. One of these factors is that people are finally at a point where their old vehicle is just no longer affordable to keep. It’s time to start browsing the lot of both new and used and see which best replaces the old ride. The problem that these people face is that they were pushing every mile out of their previous car due to the fact that a new vehicle seemed unobtainable due to financial reasons. Many consumers get discouraged by believe that poor credit means no good deals wait for them. There’s good news for people who need that new car but are scared to see what their credit scores means for the payments.

Fox Business is reporting that a new study from Experian Automotive shows that buyers with challenged credit are getting approved for auto financing. What’s even better about that is due to the lower scores getting approval, that brings the average scores down for everyone else. That means that lenders are making more loans. The report shows that loans to car buyers with subprime credit scores increased by 11.4%. These buyers are also getting bigger loans, with the average amount going up $589 from last year on a new car and $411 for a used vehicle.

These changes have come about because more and more consumers are paying back their loans as agreed upon. The number of payments that were 30 days delinquent dropped by 7.6% and 12.1% for 60 days. Vehicle repossession went down by 37.1%.

If you’re one of the people looking to finally find that car that you need, for work or pleasure, but are dealing with challenged credit, then give Bayside Chrysler Jeep Dodge a chance to help you. The new and pre-owned line up is available for online browsing. Like our Facebook page and follow us on Twitter to see the current news in the auto industry.

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Chrysler Looking For New Incentives to Get Buyers into Cars

Economy, economy, economy, not a day can go by where the word doesn’t enter into every news story on any given website. It’s not hard to see why, what with the US still knee deep in a recession, but it’s an inescapable topic. When covering the car industry, the economy has always been a focus point for stories. Most car makers have managed to have a positive spin with their coverage, becoming a Cinderella story of coming back from almost losing it all. Since the bailout, not a month has gone by where journalists (including myself) haven’t spoken at length about the great recovery the industry has had since the beginning of the year. There’s problem with this trend however, that it’s great while it still happens, but just how long will it last?

That’s the question being addressed by the industry which is being looked at in an article with the Detroit Free Press. Many of the major names have started to look into new ways of getting people to continue shopping for cars. One of the ways is how GM has introduced a new 60 day return policy on their cars. It’s not exactly just return the car in 60 days of purchasing it, there are many guidelines that have been set that need to be followed before the dealership will take back your vehicle. That being said, it’s still something very different than business as usual.

Chrysler has a different approach. They have initiated a program that allows buyers to delay their monthly payments for 90 days. This offer is a full national program and applies to Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, and Ram trucks. It’s all about figuring out ways to incentive people to ensure that the sales companies like Chrysler have been enjoying don’t take a radical dip. The car industry is in a much better place currently and it really enables them to start really thinking outside the box about how to aid their customers.

If you’re one of those customers looking to drive away in a car you need, no matter if you’re suffering from bad credit, come see how Bayside can help you. Be sure to take a full look at our inventory online of new and pre-owned cars. Also give us a like on Facebook and follow us on Twitter to stay current on the industry news.

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