Yes, financing a vehicle bought from an individual is possible with private-party loans, credit unions, or a personal loan.

Yes, financing a sub-$10,000 car is possible, but many lenders set minimum loan amounts that you’ll need to plan around.

Yes, Carvana financing offers in-house loans with co-signers and soft-pull pre-qualification for most buyers.

Yes, car financing during a Chapter 13 case is possible, but you’ll usually need trustee or court approval and a payment that fits your plan.

No, you can’t finance a car alone under 18; you’ll need an adult cosigner or another route.

Yes, you can finance a car through a business; lender terms and tax breaks depend on business use, records, and your entity setup.

Yes, Enterprise Car Sales arranges auto loans through partner lenders, with terms based on your credit and income.

Yes, dealership financing is common through dealer-arranged loans, but compare outside preapprovals to keep rates, fees, and add-ons in check.

No, Uber doesn’t issue car loans; you’ll finance with a bank or dealer while Uber’s partners mainly offer rentals or lease-style options.

Yes, banks and credit unions offer auto loans; preapproval lets you compare rates and bring a check to the showroom.