Why try to finance a car when you will not even pay your child support
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Finance -> subcategory Other.
Why Finance a Car When You're Not Paying Child Support?
Summary
Why do people attempt to finance a car while neglecting child support payments? Do they genuinely believe a bank would lend money under such circumstances? Perhaps some think it will go unnoticed. This article is dedicated to those who have made me waste time crafting car deals, only to discover they're delinquent on child support. If that's you, it's time to stop shopping!
Keywords
Bad credit auto financing, used car, bad credit car loans, auto financing
Article Body
As a car salesperson for brands like Dodge, Ford, and GMC, I've encountered a persistent issue: why do some people try to finance a car without paying their child support? Do they think a bank will willingly grant a loan if they can't even support their children?
In the car business, we're taught to ask qualifying questions to assess potential buyers without being too intrusive. For example, inquiring about their current lender can provide insights into their credit history. If they mention GMAC, they likely have decent credit. However, if they complain about constant calls, that's often a red flag.
Unfortunately, there's no non-confrontational way to ask if someone is neglecting child support. It's not something you think about frequently, as it only comes up occasionally. Often, individuals know they’re behind and attempt to get pre-approved over the phone, allowing us to advise them to stop shopping. But some insist they have good credit, only for us to discover they mean they don't pay anybody.
Some clients react with anger when refused a deal, claiming they'll take their business elsewhere, despite being told the same thing at previous dealerships. As salespeople, we don’t get paid by the hour, so we have no reason to want potential clients to leave without a purchase. It's like a plumber refusing to fix a leak?"illogical and nonsensical.
If you’re unsure of your credit status, check your report. It’s free and can save time and potential embarrassment. If you're dodging bill collectors or failing to support your children, approval is unlikely. Most dealerships won't waste time?"they'll send a manager to address the issue.
Ultimately, if you can't afford to pay for your children, it's not the right time to buy a new car.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Why try to finance a car when you will not even pay your child support.
You can browse and read all the articles for free. If you want to use them and get PLR and MRR rights, you need to buy the pack. Learn more about this pack of over 100 000 MRR and PLR articles.