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#1
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I will be purchasing a late model boat within the next 12-18 months. Looking at spending 15-20k. What kind of intrest rates/terms am I looking at for purchasing a used boats? Thank you for the info.
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#2
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This was last season but got 3.9% from local credit union for a used boat. The consider new anything passed 2009. www.sefcu.com. Its in New York.
Model Years '09 - '12 New RV & Boat 24 Months 2.75% New RV & Boat 36 Months 2.75% New RV & Boat 48 Months 3.25% New RV & Boat 60 Months 3.25% New RV & Boat 72 Months 4.00% New RV & Boat 73-180 Months 7.50% |
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#3
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Quote:
Interest rates will depend 100% on your strength as a buyer. Credit history, credit score, credit card debt, debt to income, loan to value, time on the job, time in home...... Nothing automatic with a rate that fits all buyers. The only way to know is to check your bureau and see what is there. There are also regional lenders you may qualify for that someone else might not. Let us know if we can help, Ken |
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#4
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GETDNET:
First off - seek out a Credit Union vs. a bank. You will get your best deal there. We offer 1.9% for up to 36 months as a special. We also run a boat loan promo where we do 100% financing up to 120 months (depending on the boat value). Credit score does influence rate & term. Best rate right now is 5.75% on a 120 month loan. Some may say that is a little high, but we do finance 100%. Anyway you look at it, you can't lose going with a credit union. One last suggestion, skip the credit life insurance if its offered. Only buy the credit disability insurance if you are financing an high end (expensive) boat for a longer term. If you're young and in good health - skip it all. Best wishes, FGH |
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#5
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All the info given on what "your rate" will or should be is 100% guess work. First, for a credit union you need to qualify. That could mean where you live or work. All credit unions have a list of how a person qualifies. All lenders have rates based on credit history. To tell you that your rate should be ??% is not correct. We work with a couple credit unions that have the same rates as published above but not everyone gets those rates. Be carefull of what you expect before having someone look at at your bureau as seeing what is there. We never quote a rate until taking a look. Let us know if we can help, Ken
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#6
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Thanks guys!
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#7
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I did end up getting a 3.9% 60mo. loan through my local credit union.
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#8
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Quote:
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#9
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Quote:
Let us know if we can help. Thank you, Ken |
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#10
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Don't be afraid to haggle with banks. They want your money, make them work for it. When I went into the bank, I told the manager I basically am looking to get as low rate as possible or else I'd just save my money for a year and buy cash instead. Their initial offering was over 4% higher than where I set my sights. The manager is only able to offer a half percent lower at their discretion, so she had to submit a special rate request. It came back at prime plus 3%, which was what I considered acceptable. I would imagine I probably could have gotten a slightly better interest rate if I wasn't only taking the loan over a 1 year term.
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