Jump to content

Car Loan


battersea

Recommended Posts

i think you need a work permit before the bank will give you a loan, but not 100% sure.

I have car loan with k-bank. at least 30% down with kasikorn leasing

I've had two car loans and was asked for work permit both times from same loan company.

Was told it was a 'requirement' each time.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hello and goodmorning !my experiance is your income need monthly be tranferd to thai bank account. if its the first loan i suggest you certify your year income at embassy .there is no term but i knowe the like to see statement bankbook last 6 months . showe the income is coming in !and you need to showe legal contract ore house book were you residence is .i understand you want loan from you own bank but there out at a dealer the have many promotions to offer to you.wat evver you choose the installent fore the loan is 25%. no need work permit this is onley if you pay less example 15 ore 20%you need a thai who is garanter fore your loan ,pay the deposit and register on your own name first register need residence certificate 2 x from immigration.its good buy new because the finance on second are higher intrest than on new cars .goodluck and nice day i have good experiance with tanachart bank big player in car loans .head branch pattaya is at north pattaya road second floor can talk first so knowe were you standing .Martin

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Short answer is no, not from any reputable lender anyway.

If I were you I'd consider a good used car and just save some money for a new car.

It's not a good idea to get into unnecessary debt.

Short answer is that this post is not correct.

It will depend on the bank, just visit a few. Some will accept you with a guarantor, some will not accept. I can't think if any company that will accept just like that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

typically a Thai guarantor is required for your first car through a finance company irrespective of whether you have a WP or not

my first car, a guarantor required even though have a WP, with 30% down

next two cars with same finance company, no guarantor, as now have a credit history based on the first car, 30% down on 1, 25% on the next one.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I got a car loan through Tisco Bank six years ago. No work permit but my wife had to be the guarantor. She didn't have a job so the car dealer and bank concocted a letter from her "employer". Conversely when my wife tried to get a mortgage I had to be her guarantor.

By the way I did shop around for the best interest rate and found that the advertised rate was almost exactly half the actual rate. Don't know if this scam still goes on but double check the rates. I seem to remember that Bangkok Bank had a good loan calculator on their website.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...

Just to let everyone know....most of the advice here was great.

All the Banks said no because I did not have a work permit.

The car dealers all said different things.

Honda weren't very helpful but Toyota let my wife apply for a loan (using her Uncle as a guarantor) , on the strength of my monthly overseas income.

The paperwork took two weeks, the deposit was 15% and now we have a new car....happy days.

Shop around...everyone tells you something different.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I used the Toyota dealer that has just opened in NaJomtien financing using my foreign earned income on a 30 day visa exempt. Paid 50 % down first car loan with no Thai guarantee (co-signer) only using my bank books showing history in Thailand and foreign bank statements.

This will vary person to person depending upon your income (I am well qualified).

Kurt

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I used the Toyota dealer that has just opened in NaJomtien financing using my foreign earned income on a 30 day visa exempt. Paid 50 % down first car loan with no Thai guarantee (co-signer) only using my bank books showing history in Thailand and foreign bank statements.

This will vary person to person depending upon your income (I am well qualified).

Kurt

I think the difficulty of verifying overseas income means it was the 50% down that got it, rather than your ability to qualify on income..

A buddy got his Mitsu truck many years back with 30% down and his name no guarantor.. As you say, very much dependent on how they feel..

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I used the Toyota dealer that has just opened in NaJomtien financing using my foreign earned income on a 30 day visa exempt. Paid 50 % down first car loan with no Thai guarantee (co-signer) only using my bank books showing history in Thailand and foreign bank statements.

This will vary person to person depending upon your income (I am well qualified).

Kurt

Toyota laem chabang wouldn't let me put more then 250,000 down on 600,000 @2.55% for 48 months. I guess theres not enough money in it for the finance companies.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I used the Toyota dealer that has just opened in NaJomtien financing using my foreign earned income on a 30 day visa exempt. Paid 50 % down first car loan with no Thai guarantee (co-signer) only using my bank books showing history in Thailand and foreign bank statements.

This will vary person to person depending upon your income (I am well qualified).

Kurt

I think the difficulty of verifying overseas income means it was the 50% down that got it, rather than your ability to qualify on income..

A buddy got his Mitsu truck many years back with 30% down and his name no guarantor.. As you say, very much dependent on how they feel..

Was he on a tourist visa aka 30 day visa exempt?

Kurt

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I used the Toyota dealer that has just opened in NaJomtien financing using my foreign earned income on a 30 day visa exempt. Paid 50 % down first car loan with no Thai guarantee (co-signer) only using my bank books showing history in Thailand and foreign bank statements.

This will vary person to person depending upon your income (I am well qualified).

Kurt

Toyota laem chabang wouldn't let me put more then 250,000 down on 600,000 @2.55% for 48 months. I guess theres not enough money in it for the finance companies.

You'd have to decrease the duration of the loan with that downpayment. Make it 36 months and they'd be happy again.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...