Karam.31
FOUNDING MEMBER
This logic is incorrect. Although you pay more interest for the 2.9% loan, the car is $1,500 less. So in total it is $700 less to take the rebate.Here’s a site where you can compare auto loans side by side. Using this tool, you see it would be cheaper to take the 1.9% without the rebate. Though you’re saving $12 a month, you’ll end up paying $800 extra in interest over the life of the loan. If you plan to make the monthly payment minimum, it would be better to have the lower interest. There’s also an option for 0.9% at 48 months with Kia. I know many on this forum talk about taking the rebate and refinancing, but 0.9% is going to be hard to beat for most. Calculators