Financing your car

You can buy a car with a credit card, but it won’t be easy and, for many buyers, it’s not a great idea.

Placing a dollar value on the CPO treatment is a calculus fraught with variables. We’ll explain.

You can lease a car if you have spotty credit, but it won’t be easy — and you probably won’t get the alluringly low lease payments you see advertised.

Choosing the right way to pay for your car depends on the type of car you’re getting, how long you want to own it, how much cash you have and your credit score.

Before you move ahead with it, consider these points to learn how leasing a car works.

Although some dealers have instituted no-haggle pricing, CPO cars seldom carry such stipulations as a whole.

We recommend that you shop around for a loan before you go to a dealership. Before you can shop for a loan, though, you'll need to determine a few things.

Our expert advice and tools can help you boost your negotiation skills and make the best possible decisions as a buyer.

APR is short for annual percentage rate, which is the amount of interest paid on a loan over a year. Here's how it works.

Compared to negotiable auto pricing, the main difference of a no-haggle, or one-price, approach is that the selling price is posted or advertised up front, and anyone who buys that particular vehicle should pay the same amount.