The Vocabulary Associated with a WFS Auto Loan
The holder of a WFS auto loan is not apt to say," I got help quickly when I was in need of emergency cash." That sort of comment is more likely to come from someone who has been granted a Pay Day loan. The holder of a WFS auto loan is not apt to say, "I got cash wired quickly, in about one hour, despite my poor credit rating. The holder of a WFS loan has good credit. Without such credit, he or she might have found it impossible to get that WFS car loan. The process that leads to approval for a WFS auto loan requires use of a knowing car buyer's vocabulary. Wachovia provides it loan recipients with that vocabulary. Wachovia posts a glossary online. Wachovia's glossary defines the list price for a car-- the manufacturer's suggested retail price. Wachovia's glossary offer this advice to the loan holder: A car salesman might refer to the list price as the "sticker price" or the "MSRP." The Wachovia glossary prepares the car buyer to look for the Monroney sticker, a sticker that must, by law, be on each new car that is for sale. The Wachovia glossary explains why the word "salvaged" does not have to be a word that is familiar to someone who has been approved for a WFS car loan. WFS will not finance a salvaged vehicle.
