I think it was a great idea. Just because you're driving a "clunker", doesn't mean it's a clunker. A lot of people drive a vehicle till it has a ton of miles and a costly repair. Then they decide whether it would be a better idea to get another vehicle, or spend the cash to fix the problem while taking a chance on more costly problems down the road.
Credit agencies are not just rubber stamping loans at this time, so I doubt that the people that purchased new vehicles can't afford the payments. A smart consumer knows when they see a great deal. Alot of people that were driving "clunkers" under the circumstances I referred too, just decided to take the great deal, before they had a costly repair to deal with.
Not only did we help put a few people back to work, we were able to get a few gas guzzlers off the road. So I really can't see how anyone could think this is a bad idea.
Credit agencies are not just rubber stamping loans at this time, so I doubt that the people that purchased new vehicles can't afford the payments. A smart consumer knows when they see a great deal. Alot of people that were driving "clunkers" under the circumstances I referred too, just decided to take the great deal, before they had a costly repair to deal with.
Not only did we help put a few people back to work, we were able to get a few gas guzzlers off the road. So I really can't see how anyone could think this is a bad idea.