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2. 6 common car loan mistakes that cost you money - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/6-common-car-loan-mistakes...

   6. Rolling negative equity forward. Being “ upside down ” on a car loan is when you owe more on your car than it is worth. Lenders may allow you to roll over that negative equity into a new ...

3. How to Trade in a Car With Negative Equity - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/trade-car-negative-equity...

   When you walked into the dealership, you fell in love with your current car. It was so shiny and new. Five years later, you’ve fallen out of love with your gas-guzzler with the thread-bare tires ...

4. Here's why car payments are so high right now - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/heres-why-car-payments-high...

   Trading in a vehicle with negative equity often means the consumer rolls that balance owed into the new auto loan, resulting in higher payments, with higher interest rates, for longer periods.

5. Negative equity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_equity

   Negative equity is a deficit of owner's equity, occurring when the value of an asset used to secure a loan is less than the outstanding balance on the loan. [1] In the United States, assets (particularly real estate, whose loans are mortgages) with negative equity are often referred to as being "underwater", and loans and borrowers with negative equity are said to be "upside down".

6. Vehicle insurance in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_insurance_in_the...

   Due to the sharp decline in value immediately following purchase, there is generally a period in which the amount owed on the car loan exceeds the value of the vehicle, which is called "upside-down" or negative equity. Thus, if the vehicle is damaged beyond economical repair at this point, the owner will still owe potentially thousands of ...

7. Debt service coverage ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt_service_coverage_ratio

   The debt service coverage ratio (DSCR), also known as "debt coverage ratio" (DCR), is a financial metric used to assess an entity's ability to generate enough cash to cover its debt service obligations, such as interest, principal, and lease payments. The DSCR is calculated by dividing the operating income by the total amount of debt service due.