car insurance no down payment FAQ

Little to no down payment on car insurance?

Mar 26, 2009 by Kerry | Posted in Insurance

Does anyone know any car insurance companies that have little or no down payment, my current policy ends in tomorrow and since I'm still financing my car, they could come take it since I don't have full coverage insurance.

thank you

No such horse, because insurance is a CONTRACT. In order for it to be valid, you have to pay money on it. Technically, you have to pay in full, although most insurance companies will offer a payment plan.

Because they have to give you

mbrcatz | Mar 26, 2009

No such horse, because insurance is a CONTRACT. In order for it to be valid, you have to pay money on it. Technically, you have to pay in full, although most insurance companies will offer a payment plan.

Because they have to give you
mbrcatz | Mar 26, 2009

Car Down Payment Question ??

Aug 29, 2010 by . | Posted in Buying & Selling

Hi, I was wondering do you need your license before you can put a down payment on a car? Im 16 and I still dont have a learners permit either but Im going next week to get it (Hopefully). I was thinking, save up all of my checks for 3months and I should

down payment is fail.

get a cosigner, your intrest rate will be around 7-10% (depending on cosigners credit)

you pay taxes on the price of car when you register it, or at dealer when you buy it, roughly 3-7% sales tax
Justin | Aug 29, 2010

what car insurance can i get with no down payment?

Mar 20, 2008 by Chris S | Posted in Insurance


No insurance will give any kind of a policy without some payment at the start of the coverage period. There are some companies that will allow monthly payments with maybe a month or 2 up front. Try Safe Auto or Progressive, also, look in the yellow

cridler | Mar 20, 2008

car insurance no down payment news

NY Unveils Plan to Shut Down Fraud Docs, Medical Mills

18.05.12 Under the new initiative, the Department of Financial Services is issuing a new regulation that will allow regulators to search for and ban doctors who engage in dishonest practices in the no-fault insurance system. The regulation implements a 2005 law that gives the department the power to regulate doctor participation in the system.

The department says it has already identified 135 medical providers whose billing practices have “raised concerns” regarding possible no-fault fraud. The regulators are searching for fraudulent doctors through audits as well as with help from law enforcement and insurance companies.

The regulators said letters are being sent to all of these 135 medical providers demanding more information. Failure to answer the letters could automatically lead to the medical provider getting banned from the no-fault system, the department said.

“The state has no tolerance for medical providers or doctors ripping off the system,” said Gov. Cuomo. “This affects all New Yorkers because we all pay the consequences with higher insurance premiums, and that’s why I asked the Department of Financial Services to take this action.”


Source: Insurance Journal