thats odd, he must have not been a authorized reseller. we get the money if we sell the computer, even if it way with apple loan. they dont pay anything up front and walk out the door with a computer. then apple sends us money and the bank sends the person a check each month. very easy to apply, takes about 5 minutes.Originally posted by rafaelperini
I would also want to know this... When I bought by iBook, the guy at the store told me that its kind of hard to qualify (because I haven't lived 2 years in Canad, etc). But of course, he said that because he wanted me to buy from his store, not directly from Apple!
Originally posted by rkid021
I took out a loan from my credit union instead of the bank related to Apple. I found it easier since I have all my loans and information under my one account, and I don't have to worry about the interest rate changing because your credit union is usuually nice to you because they have all your history right there. Unless your not nice to them
Apple only approved me for 2,000 while my credit union approved me for whatever I needed at a rate around 12% for 3 years. I think its wiser to take out loans through your credit union and have a consistent payment, rather then charing on a credit card or taking out a loan from a bank parternered with a financial institude working with electronic companies.
Interesting. Thanks for your input. I will research further.Originally posted by Quark
I bought the Flat Panel iMac when it came out along with Airport, iPod and a few other things.
The promotion said 180 days same as cash. I paid it off within 90 days, but they still charged interest and there is alot of fine print.
I don't have the time to dig through all the fine print and I don't think that they will ever give me back the interest that I ended up paying.
When I make my next major Apple purchase, I will get a loan through my Credit union or some other bank.
Hope this helps you to decide on how to go about making the purchase.
Quark