One of the easiest property loans to secure is a loan for an automobile. If you are in the market for a car and you finally have the income to get a vehicle, you can get an auto loan. Some auto loans will offer lower APR while others may offer you different payment options. If you are not handling any other bills, managing an auto loan can be a different feel. Here are some ways to handle your first auto loan when you are not used to bills. 

Open up a brand-new bank account

One of the best financial moves that you can make for yourself is to open up a new account for bills. Since this money will go towards bills alone, you can cut up any debit card for the account so that it is not spent on any other items. Use the bill payment tools or use your checking and routing number to pay bills once you have deposited money from your personal checking into your bill payment account. Having a second account for your auto bill will also alert you to just how much money you have saved to apply to your car payment so that you can move around your finances as necessary if you are a little short. 

Set the money aside from your paycheck before the loan

If you are not handling bills or if you are not handling too many bills, you will need to learn to set aside money from your income for the auto loan. Set aside money from your very first check of the money in order to pay for your new auto loan. If you do not make enough to pay the auto loan out of one check and take care of other responsibilities, consider taking two-thirds of the loan from one paycheck and the last 1/3 from another paycheck. Be sure that you will have the entire auto payment available prior to the due date. 

Ask to divide up your payments biweekly

If you have a weekly or biweekly paid job, one way that you can save money and make budgeting easier is to pay your car payment in two monthly installments. This biweekly payment allows you to give up less of each paycheck and it cuts down on the interest that will be charged and applied based on the principle of your account. When you are shopping for an auto loan, ask your lender if you can pay your monthly payment in two installments rather than one. Go with a company that offers a twice a month option to cut down on interest and makes budgeting easier.