Car loan help
ballyclover
Posts: 140 Forumite
in Loans
Hi guys and gals
I bought a car today for £7000.00 I didn't have that cash so agreed to a finance deal. Brought car home which I love, however now looking at the interest rate it's so high. My father has agreed to loan me the money to repay him interest free.
My question can I pay off the finance company loan with dads loan and retain the car and if so will I be hammered for interest and arrangement fees? Thank you in advance
I bought a car today for £7000.00 I didn't have that cash so agreed to a finance deal. Brought car home which I love, however now looking at the interest rate it's so high. My father has agreed to loan me the money to repay him interest free.
My question can I pay off the finance company loan with dads loan and retain the car and if so will I be hammered for interest and arrangement fees? Thank you in advance
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You can cancel within 14 days and pay it off.0
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Not having a go, just curious, how on earth did you end up signing a credit agreement when you didn't understand what APR you would be paying?£1000 Emergency fund No90 £1000/1000
LBM 28/1/15 total debt - [STRIKE]£23,410[/STRIKE] 24/3/16 total debt - £7,298
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Was a hard sale too be honest and never really thought it through0
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ballyclover wrote: »I bought a car today for £7000.00 I didn't have that cash so agreed to a finance deal. Brought car home which I love, however now looking at the interest rate it's so high. My father has agreed to loan me
At the risk of sounding harsh, going by your posting history you appear somewhat addicted to getting credit. Presumably he realises this will really be a gift he shouldn't expect to get back?0 -
I think for your own sake, you should give the car to your Father for him to settle the finance and sell the car.
Buy a car that you can afford."Dream World" by The B Sharps....describes a lot of the posts in the Loans and Mortgage sections !!!0 -
And learn to say "No, thanks" or at the very least "Thanks for your time, I'll take the paperwork, give it a read over and get back to you in a few days"
It sounds like you need to recognize the difference between buying, and being sold to. If you're too impulsive to make a rational decision on the spot, train yourself not to make a decision on the spot. If you walk in knowing it's purely an information gathering exercise, you won't get into this kind of mess."You did not pull yourself up by your bootstraps. You were lucky enough to come of age at a time when housing was cheap, welfare was generous, and inflation was high enough to wipe out any debts you acquired. I’m pleased for you, but please stop being so unbearably smug about it."0 -
If dad was prepared to lend you the money interest free, then why did you seek finance at all? Makes no sense.No free lunch, and no free laptop0
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ballyclover wrote: »Was a hard sale too be honest and never really thought it through
I wouldn't say it was a hard sale. I'd say it was dead easy - for the salesman. You are a salesman's dream."There are not enough superlatives in the English language to describe a 'Princess Coronation' locomotive in full cry. We shall never see their like again". O S Nock0
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