Used Car Loan with credit score of 650 unemployee but have capital. ?


Ok, I am 20 years old and unemployed with a credit score of 650. I need to get a used car loan of 7500 or maybe more. I have stocks worth 13k. And I will have an income of 400 every month from my brother. I bank with Wells Fargo.

Will banks such as Wells Fargo or Chase give me a used car auto loan? If so, how much do you think the interest percentage be? Does the bank even care if I have assets? or an income of $400 a month?

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7 Comments

  1. loves christmas lights says:

    Only smaller car lots might take that risk with you.
    The bank might suggest you sell your stock, and use that as a down payment, stocks can be worth nothing on any given day. Sell and get your car, get a good car that will last you. With that kind of money, you cna buy new, but insurance will be high so be prepared,

  2. dwl20022001 says:

    no they will not give you a loan. Maybe need to get a job first.

  3. N T says:

    Income is more important than assets to most reputable lenders.

    If you have stocks worth $13k, you should be able to borrow via a margin account and then pay cash for a car.

    Which suggests you might need a lower priced car.
    Plus, you could be subject to margin calls if the value of your stocks drop.

    You might find a buy here pay here lot to finance you but you will pay WAY too much and high interest as well.

    Same thing happened to me on a larger scale with a home loan. I didnt have a job, but plenty of assets. They didnt care about the assets because 99% of their borrows have income and not assets.

    Bottom line, I said “screw you” and paid cash for my house.

  4. Sophie B says:

    The bank wants to see that you have a reliable source of income on a regular basis, they really aren’t to concerned with assets, unless they are in a trust, that pays you, and you can’t otherwise touch…

    they will be concerned with what other things you may have to pay for, such as living expenses…..

  5. peterthegreat says:

    Your credit score is most important. 650 is not bad but many banks want to see 680 or above. However, if you are not employed, it might be the deal-killer. The bank doesn’t care how much you have in assets — or your future income. They want to see proof of a current steady income sufficient to pay the loan and all your other bills.

  6. timothy p says:

    banks look at your credit score, employment history and income. Your credit score is a little below average. Your employment history??? sounds like it doesn’t exist. Your ability to repay? $400 per month will barely cover insurance for a 20 year old much less a car payment.

  7. It's ME says:

    Nope

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