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-   -   F@@k Nissan! (VERY VERY pissed!) (http://www.the370z.com/nissan-370z-general-discussions/5997-f-k-nissan-very-very-pissed.html)

kannibul 06-26-2009 10:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pharmacist (Post 99825)
Why are they "joke" of credit?

Also, I already mentioned that I paid off more than half of it (24k out of 45k) in just 5 months since I started working in January.

Because unlike a lot of revolving credit, people aren't overly obligated to pay it back (without the same level of repercussions)

Sibze 06-26-2009 01:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kannibul (Post 99902)
Because unlike a lot of revolving credit, people aren't overly obligated to pay it back (without the same level of repercussions)

Totally. Also they are not looked at as much because student loans are EASY to get... they have to be...

To qualify for a government student loan you need to have two things

1. No BAD BAD BAD credit IE Collections/Bankruptcies
2. A pulse

nogoodname 06-26-2009 02:00 PM

what are the rates at banks now??...like TD


you have like no credit history....it's always going to be hard to get the 1st loan for a car or house....the 1st one always sucks big time.....check the banks or just get one of ur parents then...not a big deal !!...or save up the cash and then buy it.

Roo 06-26-2009 02:02 PM

Hell I have 1 paid off house on my record, 8 cars, 1 current house, and 2 credit cards all with perfect records and Nissan almost denied me. The only bad mark I have on my credit is from Pacific Palisades which is a fraud company and I am currently disputing the mark. The reason I was almost denied is because of my credit score which is about 640. The reason my score is low is because of my American Express card and AMEXs reporting habits. THey seem to always report the high on my AMEX but they never report that its paid off every month. I use my AMEX for business and sometimes I put over $50k a month on the card so it makes my score low because it looks like I have high debt when in fact the card is paid off every month. But if you look at my credit history you see it is stellar.

davidyan 06-26-2009 02:17 PM

Thats strange that the bank wouldn't accept due to your lack of credit history alone given you have a good job and down payment. When I was 23 (I'm 26 now) I bought a house with barely any history at all and got a good rate. All they required me to do was to put more than 20% down for the house. A car should be even easier.

nogoodname 06-26-2009 02:28 PM

^^ Nissan Finance denied him....not the banks

matt2112 06-26-2009 02:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pharmacist (Post 99490)
Right now, words cant describe how goddamn pissed I am!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ok, here's the story.

I was able to locate a yellow 370 with sport package, no navigation, brand new, literally my ideal combination! Test drove it on Tuesday. Went back to dealership, and made an offer for 1000 bucks below sticker (i.e. CAD 44500) and dealer accepted, no questions or hassle. So I filled the credit application for the financing with 8000 downpayment and the rest to be financed over 2 yrs at 5.9%.

So today I call the salesman to inquire about the status of my loan and he got the F&I woman to call me later today. She told me that my credit application was rejected cuz I don't have a history of credit and I can either get my parents to co-sign my loan application or she can try to put the application through a bank, but at a possibly higher rate!

I was pissed, but thought perhaps my credit score was low (I never checked it before). So I went and checked it online via TransUnion Canada and found my FICO score was 760! It was rated as "good" (which is just one step less than excellent, the max. rating they have) , and higher than that of 58% of Canadians!

So I called the woman again asking wtf is up! She said Nissan rejected it despite my high score cuz I have no history of borrowing large sums of money and that I have a few credit cards with small credit that I do not use (which is partially true, I rarely use credit cards, and the ones I have are low credit limit, like 5000 CAD or so, from my days as a student). What I unfortunately forgot to tell her, but is already stated explicitly on my credit history that I'm sure they read, is that I DID borrow a large sum of money. That was around 45 grand from the government for my student loan in university, and that I already paid off more than half of it (around 24 grand) since I started working as a pharmacist last January. Thus, she said, Nissan thinks I'm a high risk applicant and will need my parents to cosign. She later said she'll try and put it through the banks and will call me later to update me.

That's the story in a nutshell. I woke up today ecstatic that I'm gonna be driving my own 370 by the weekend, but now I'm just angry, upset, and depressed cuz of the BS treatment I received. I'm no teenage high school kid. I'm a 25 yr old pharmacist. No way in hell I'm gonna walk into a dealership dragging mommy and daddy behind me to cosign for me. And my good FICO score should be enough for them. I'm buying a Nissan, not a Ferrari or Lamborghini.

At this point, I'm thinking f##k Nissan and their cars. If that's how they do business, I will take my business to another company. If they don't give me financing at 5.9%, then congrats to them. I won't ever pay a single penny to Nissan for the rest of my life.

the only credit history i have is from credit cards, which i've always paid on time. i was approved right away by nissan financing, which was a shocker to me considering my limited history.if, however, i had been denied, i would not have been raging mad at nissan.

their decision to deny you makes COMPLETE sense. would you loan someone with no history of paying back large sums of money (student loans DON'T count in terms of credit history) tens of thousands of dollars? i certainly wouldn't.

having said that, don't give up on a great car like the Z just b/c you're pissed that your app was rejected. look for alternate financing and pick up the Z!! :tup:

Sibze 06-26-2009 02:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by davidyan (Post 100045)
Thats strange that the bank wouldn't accept due to your lack of credit history alone given you have a good job and down payment. When I was 23 (I'm 26 now) I bought a house with barely any history at all and got a good rate. All they required me to do was to put more than 20% down for the house. A car should be even easier.


(added this after I read what I said.... This was not to sound mean just the way you can read it)

That’s wrong. A House (Mortgage) is probably the EASIEST form of credit to get especially in Canada and even more before the credit "crunch"

Reason = Mortgage is fully secured to an assets that will not depreciate but will increase in value. A bank is more guaranteed because the home value will not decrease 25% the first time its "driven"

kannibul 06-26-2009 03:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by matt2112 (Post 100058)
the only credit history i have is from credit cards, which i've always paid on time. i was approved right away by nissan financing, which was a shocker to me considering my limited history.if, however, i had been denied, i would not have been raging mad at nissan.

their decision to deny you makes COMPLETE sense. would you loan someone with no history of paying back large sums of money (student loans DON'T count in terms of credit history) tens of thousands of dollars? i certainly wouldn't.

having said that, don't give up on a great car like the Z just b/c you're pissed that your app was rejected. look for alternate financing and pick up the Z!! :tup:

There are two types of debt they (issuing banks) look at:

Revolving credit (credit cards)
Non-revolving credit (bank loans, payment history w/ bills)


With credit cards, they look for revolving credit history first, then non-revolving, then compare that with debt-income ratio, how much available/approved debt percentage you're using, and current assets you have in the bank. Then they determine how much they'll approve you for, and the APR.

With a car, primarily they look at non-revolving credit history, if that's favorable they look at your debt to income ratio - combined they come up with an APR to insure they get their money's worth for loaning you the money to get the car, JUST IN CASE you default - so they can cover the expenses of collecting the car. The higher the APR, the more likely/earlier they think you'll default. In addition to those checks, they also do the ones mentioned with credit cards, however, since cars are a titled asset, and the title itself is securing the loan, tyically it's easier to get approved, and will typically have a lower rate than a credit card.

bloodo 06-26-2009 03:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sibze (Post 100059)

That’s wrong. A House (Mortgage) is probably the EASIEST form of credit to get especially in Canada and even more before the credit "crunch"

Reason = Mortgage is fully secured to an assets that will not depreciate but will increase in value. A bank is more guaranteed because the home value will not decrease 25% the first time its "driven"

Agree. I got approved for a 140k Mortgage loan with no credit history. I do, however, have a good paying salary. But, when I tried to apply for a credit card to start establishing credits, I got denied everywhere. I have to use my dad as a co-sign.

matt2112 06-26-2009 04:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kannibul (Post 100106)
There are two types of debt they (issuing banks) look at:

Revolving credit (credit cards)
Non-revolving credit (bank loans, payment history w/ bills)


With credit cards, they look for revolving credit history first, then non-revolving, then compare that with debt-income ratio, how much available/approved debt percentage you're using, and current assets you have in the bank. Then they determine how much they'll approve you for, and the APR.

With a car, primarily they look at non-revolving credit history, if that's favorable they look at your debt to income ratio - combined they come up with an APR to insure they get their money's worth for loaning you the money to get the car, JUST IN CASE you default - so they can cover the expenses of collecting the car. The higher the APR, the more likely/earlier they think you'll default. In addition to those checks, they also do the ones mentioned with credit cards, however, since cars are a titled asset, and the title itself is securing the loan, tyically it's easier to get approved, and will typically have a lower rate than a credit card.

i have absolutely ZERO non-revolving credit history, which, according to your explanation, makes my approval even more strange.

SoCal 370Z 06-26-2009 04:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by matt2112 (Post 100129)
i have absolutely ZERO non-revolving credit history, which, according to your explanation, makes my approval even more strange.

Yes, but what was your debt service at the time of your loan approval?

mrarroyo 06-26-2009 05:35 PM

I bought my car on my credit card! You should have seen their eyebrows and eyes rolling. Quite funny if you ask me.

Now I have an additional 31,000 points with AX for more toys. ;)

matt2112 06-26-2009 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SoCal 370Z (Post 100131)
Yes, but what was your debt service at the time of your loan approval?

excuse my ignorance, but what is "debt service?"

nogoodname 06-26-2009 06:38 PM

:bowrofl: :bowrofl: i hope you can pay it all off on the 1st invoice received...lol

19% or whatever gangster rate they charge will rape...:stirthepot:


Quote:

Originally Posted by mrarroyo (Post 100174)
I bought my car on my credit card! You should have seen their eyebrows and eyes rolling. Quite funny if you ask me.

Now I have an additional 31,000 points with AX for more toys. ;)


Sibze 06-26-2009 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by matt2112 (Post 100186)
excuse my ignorance, but what is "debt service?"


Debt Servicing Ratio (TDS) This number takes your Gross income then divides it by your debt. The general approval is 40% and under.

Sooo Simple numbers...

I have a $10,000 a month income and a loan that I pay $1,000 per month. My TDS will be 10%. However I can afford a payment of up to $4,000 per month.

You can break it down yearly, monthly whatever...

mrarroyo 06-27-2009 07:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nogoodname007 (Post 100205)
:bowrofl: :bowrofl: i hope you can pay it all off on the 1st invoice received...lol

19% or whatever gangster rate they charge will rape...:stirthepot:

Paid in the first invoice! ;)

Tius 06-27-2009 02:19 PM

Don't feel so bad. That's just the way the economy is these days. Congrats on being a pharmacist though. Maybe if you offer to down a significant portion that would help you out. I was in the same situation you are at now a couple months back. I'm a new physician, with 200k worth of student loans. Checked credit score on all 3 branches and the lowest was 730. Other's were around 760-770. Still got something insane like 8% because of lack of work history and all the other mess they spit at you. I also had to bring in the good ol pops to cosign. I say if you really want the car, just bite the bullet and either: 1. down something like 30-40%, or 2. just get someone to cosign. I'm thinking banks would try to rape you, they sure tried to with me. Good luck

NotmyGTR 06-27-2009 03:02 PM

R u fkng serious?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pharmacist (Post 99510)
Ok, regarding the no credit history thing, I DO have a credit history. It's my student loan. It was 45k, i.e. more than the Z is worth, and paid more than half of it (24k) in a period of only 5 months. Doesn't that count for something?

Also, funny thing is that my own bank already had me preapproved for 18 000 no questions asked, without me even applying for more. The financial advisor in the bank said if I give him proof of income (i.e. paycheck stubs) he can get me even more, but he won't be able to match APR rates of car companies, so I didn't apply.

Besides, where is the risk for Nissan? With 8000 downpayment, and financing over only 2 yrs, at no point in time will I ever be upside down on the loan. Even if I default, they can repossess the car and sell it again, and still make a decent profit.

So, the bank that you deal with will only give you 18K and your mad because Nissan wont finance you for 36K. R U Serious?

NotmyGTR 06-27-2009 03:07 PM

Pay data
 
What kind of info did you give to Nissan Motor Acceptance? You say that your bank pre-approved you for 18K without even knowing your monthly financial situation. You had to have provided Nissan with your monthly earnings and indebtedness in order for them to do a complete inquirey for you. You make it seem as though your bank will give you the keys to the vault, and all you have to do is give them a little info. Whats the problem with going through your bank?

Pharmacist 06-27-2009 05:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tius (Post 100936)
Don't feel so bad. That's just the way the economy is these days. Congrats on being a pharmacist though. Maybe if you offer to down a significant portion that would help you out. I was in the same situation you are at now a couple months back. I'm a new physician, with 200k worth of student loans. Checked credit score on all 3 branches and the lowest was 730. Other's were around 760-770. Still got something insane like 8% because of lack of work history and all the other mess they spit at you. I also had to bring in the good ol pops to cosign. I say if you really want the car, just bite the bullet and either: 1. down something like 30-40%, or 2. just get someone to cosign. I'm thinking banks would try to rape you, they sure tried to with me. Good luck

Holy ****! 200k in student loans? You could buy a ferrari for that kind of money! Med school sure is expensive over there!

Pharmacist 06-27-2009 05:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NotmyGTR (Post 100961)
So, the bank that you deal with will only give you 18K and your mad because Nissan wont finance you for 36K. R U Serious?

No no, my bank had me already automatically preapproved for 18k loan. All I had to do is sign the agreement to do the line of credit account. The financial adviser told me if I provide proof of income he can approve me for more, but he told me to finance the car at the dealership better because he won't be able to offer anything comparable to 5.9%, so I did not apply for more credit. Of course I had no idea nissan finance will screw me over, so I'll go to the bank again on Monday and see if I can get more credit.

I have no idea how much information my bank has, but I did deposit a lot of money in that account, and I do a lot of business with them.

No, I didn't provide nissan with my income. They never asked for it. Besides, I thought it would show up in a credit check anyway. My student loan does show on the credit history, it shows the maximum I owed and what I owe now. It does not appear to show the timeframe in which I paid it off however.

If I do provide nissan with proof of income will they cut me some slack?

Anyway, I just had an idea. I need some advice. What about leasing the car and then buying it out? I mean, if I dont get a good finance rate, why not lease? The equivalent apr for lease at nissan is 6.9% (or do I need a good credit history for that too?). Additionally, interest is only on the depreciation, and not the whole cost, unlike a loan. And by the time the lease is up I would have saved much more than enough money to buy it out. Unless there are hidden costs or something else I missed? I really don't know much about leasing

nogoodname 06-27-2009 05:19 PM

why lease and then 6.9%...unless you want to return it at end of lease...

check the banks 1st for a loan...u're already pre-approved for 18K....just try to get approved for some more

Pharmacist 06-27-2009 05:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nogoodname007 (Post 101031)
why lease and then 6.9%...

Cuz so far it seems its gonna be darn near impossible to get a half decent finance rate :(

I'd be glad to get a finance rate at 6.9

nogoodname 06-27-2009 05:39 PM

truth is, i am financing at 6.9 % with Nissan Finance...lol


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