Why Are They Getting More Restrictive On Mortgage Loans But Not Auto Loans?

December 4th, 2009

My bank told they are getting real restrictive on mortgage loans, but I want to know why they aren’t on auto loans?? My wife works at a dealership that is still selling 100 plus cars a month.

GD Star Rating
loading...

Related Posts:

Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

5 Responses to “Why Are They Getting More Restrictive On Mortgage Loans But Not Auto Loans?”

  1. Oliva H Says:

    It’s relatively easy to repossess a car if the person stops making their payments. It’s much harder to take away a house if the person stops making their mortgage payments. Also, the risk is less to the loaner: cars cost from $14,000-$30,000 on average over from one to six years, and that’s the most they will loan. For a mortgage, they may be loaning anywhere from $50,000 to a million dollars, to be repaid over 15 to 30 years. Most people with decent credit scores can hang in over five years and pay off the car, but will they be able to keep paying a mortgage over 30 years?

    GD Star Rating
    loading...
  2. BigB Says:

    Get a free online auto loan quote. http://www.goodonlinedeals.com/Auto-Loan… The questionairre will give you results based on your credit and financial situation. It will only take a few minutes.

    GD Star Rating
    loading...
  3. DON W Says:

    1st its cheaper, i mean the car versus real estates. and it is by far easier to get the car back once you stopped paying. cars depreciate, while the other one doesn’t.

    GD Star Rating
    loading...
  4. Sha Sha Says:

    In addition to the other response, there are also a lot more auto lenders than mortgage lenders.

    GD Star Rating
    loading...
  5. bdancer2 Says:

    You can find the answer to this at http://www.freearticlesdb.com/finance/mo…

    GD Star Rating
    loading...

Leave a Reply

Filled Under: Mortgage Loan Modification