IsThatBrothaMouzone?
Superstar
Resurrecting this thread lol.
There are various scoring models. They have some that focus on auto loans while others put more weight on credit card scores or your potential risk as a mortgage applicant.
A person with an average score of 750 from the big 3 credit companies might have a 690 on the auto loan models if they've always paid for cars in cash and never used an auto loan before.
My scores seem to range between 740 and 770 with the big 3 (Experian/Equifax/TransUnion) but I'll be curious to see what happens since I'm in the market for a car. Probably going to get financing from credit unions and banks before walking into the dealership...let them "think" I'll finance with them and then drop the credit union offer on the table.
There are various scoring models. They have some that focus on auto loans while others put more weight on credit card scores or your potential risk as a mortgage applicant.
A person with an average score of 750 from the big 3 credit companies might have a 690 on the auto loan models if they've always paid for cars in cash and never used an auto loan before.
My scores seem to range between 740 and 770 with the big 3 (Experian/Equifax/TransUnion) but I'll be curious to see what happens since I'm in the market for a car. Probably going to get financing from credit unions and banks before walking into the dealership...let them "think" I'll finance with them and then drop the credit union offer on the table.