are you saying that if you had a small contract and then added on thru Disney your finance rate would be lower no matter what your credit???
I didn't say it was impossible, just a tough bet. Often people with lower scores are offered different options like higher downpayments.
Another interesting thing is most guides won't even discuss preferred financing until after a credit check because of the higher standards now.
This was definately a couple of years ago, Disney has definately tightened their standards and are not being as generous, considering before the financial meltdown, some were seeing preferred financing with high 600 scores.
6 months out of bankruptcy and got approved last week for 14.5%. I couldn't even get a loan for 2500. 2 weeks ago for my dh's lasik. IMO, they are pretty generous with there standards. Although we weren't late on anything until we filed - maybe that played into?
ETA: That was with a 10% down payment as well.
My cousin toured a couple of years ago and asked that same question. The guide said as long as they hadn't filed for bankruptcy, they would be able to finance it.
Ah, I'm 6 months out of bk and got approved last week through Disney.
6 months out of bankruptcy and got approved last week for 14.5%. I couldn't even get a loan for 2500. 2 weeks ago for my dh's lasik. IMO, they are pretty generous with there standards. Although we weren't late on anything until we filed - maybe that played into?
ETA: That was with a 10% down payment as well.
I can't even imagine buying DVC so soon after a bankruptcy.
This is not a judgment on you. It's that I would be trying to get my finances straight and would not take on a luxury like DVC. I couldn't sleep at night.
BTW, just wanted to let everyone know that it pays to check your Equifax report from time to time. My mother's credit score got completely screwed up from mistakes that Equifax made and changes in CC's, loans, etc. after my father's death eg. CC's that were posted as canceled by bank when they were canceled because my father had passed away (replaced by single applicant cards) -- it took about a year to get everything cleared up and her credit score to be corrected.
Credit scores can also be "off" for any number of reasons eg. less than 3 years at their current address, so I don't think having a poor credit score is necessarily a sign that somebody shouldn't be financing a purchase through DVC.
I can't even imagine buying DVC so soon after a bankruptcy.
This is not a judgment on you. It's that I would be trying to get my finances straight and would not take on a luxury like DVC. I couldn't sleep at night.