Financing
#2
Rennlist Member
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I've never heard of any lender requiring tax returns to finance a car loan. At most a pay stub or two, and if you have a robust credit history and score they usually don't even care about that. It's going to depend on your personal situation though. Credit unions are usually less hassle than banks in my experience.
#3
Instructor
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I've never heard of any lender requiring tax returns to finance a car loan. At most a pay stub or two, and if you have a robust credit history and score they usually don't even care about that. It's going to depend on your personal situation though. Credit unions are usually less hassle than banks in my experience.
Never been asked for a tax return... seems a bit ludicrous, to me.
+1 on the CU. I belong to 3 diff ones and they all had better offers than BoA / Citi (I just bought my car 2nd week of June).
#4
Rennlist Member
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I've only ever seen tax returns required when the applicant doesn't have a confirmation of steady income from full-time employment.
Self-employed, consultancy contracts, that type of thing.
Of course it will also depend on personal credit history.
Self-employed, consultancy contracts, that type of thing.
Of course it will also depend on personal credit history.
#5
Track Day
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I've never heard of any lender requiring tax returns to finance a car loan. At most a pay stub or two, and if you have a robust credit history and score they usually don't even care about that. It's going to depend on your personal situation though. Credit unions are usually less hassle than banks in my experience.
Agree with the credit union statement... typically lower rates too
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#8
Three Wheelin'
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Yea, the Audi dealership let me drive off in the RS3 and all they did was a credit check and took my word for the income, no pay stubs, certainly no tax records. I sent them a check for the car the next day and paid the $0 down loan off immediately. No sense in paying these ridiculous APR if you don’t have to.
#9
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I refinanced a mortgage and didn’t need to prove my income. They told me what my salary was. I asked how did they know that and they said their company had access to a system that had my financial data. They would not elaborate.
#10
Advanced
#12
#15
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Always take the longest term. Reason is it gives more options. You pay it off early and pay less interest (which is always plan A) but if something happens in your life you can fall back to the lower min payments until you get things sorted.
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