Monday, July 12th, 2010 at 3:50 pm
No or Low Interest Car Loans

0 Down No Interest 72 Months
Here are 5 no-interest car loans or low interest car loans that are almost too good to pass up for those considering an auto lease. Both Toyota and Volkswagen offer very popular, appealing cars that hold their resale value quite well. While Toyota generally has the strongest car lease values on the planet, Volkswagen usually offers fair, but not great car leasing. 0% APR Car loans and Low Interest Car Loans completely change the rules of the game. Toyota offers 0% No Interest for 60 months on over 1/3rd of the cars they manufacture and sell. Volkswagen takes low interest car loans a step further with the 72-Month, 0% Car Loan on its Touran and Golf Models. The 72-month No-interest deal includes all models of the Routan, and all but the TDI models of the sporty, Golf. No money down is required. This is almost too good to be true. Read the rest of this entry
Saturday, May 15th, 2010 at 5:26 pm

Best Car Loans
Best Car Loans
What are the Best Car Loans for under $250?
As 0% APR Car Financing continues to be popular in the automotive industry, it definitely pays to keep up with the latest and best car loans and Auto Loan Offers. This month's top car lease offer is a Toyota Corolla with just $899 down and only $129.00 a month. Surprisingly, there are some 60 and 72 month, 0% APR loans on new cars which rival this very attractive lease offer from Toyota. Think about it; if you can get someone to loan you the money to buy a brand new car, interest free for up to 5 or 6 years, that is going to be financial offer that is hard to beat.
The best car loans being offered from Ford, GM, Toyota, Hyundai and Nissan on their economy models will get you in a new car for an attractive lease type price. Of course, the advantage to buying the car is that you own whatever equity is left in the car after your loan is paid off. I thought it would be interesting to rate the best car loans for under $250. A car payment for under $250 per month requires finding a car that sells for less than $16,500 MSRP, then putting 10% down to bring your finance amount down to $15,000 or under. Read the rest of this entry