|
dacoru
|
 |
« Reply #1 on: November 29, 2006, 12:36:10 am » |
|
My opinion is if you have money to spend in a new car that you are going to use in Canada, them buy your car in Canada. I brought my truck from Texas( I bought it new in 2004), and had to process all the paperwork in Canada, install day running lights, and now in winter buy a new battery with better amps for cold starting. Now that Temperatures reached -27C, I found that my truck needs block heater but it doesn't. If you add all these things plus the dollar exchange rate, probably you could find similar price with the US, and avoid headaches to yourself. Also, when I landed, the immigration officer asked me if I have had this truck longer than a year, because if it was less probably I had to pay some taxes or I couldn't include it in my list of goods. (I am not sure about this, probably you need to research more). Anyway, the final desicion is yours and good luck
finally with the credit, Same as you I have A+ credit in the US, but here I haven't found much connection with the US credit bureau (Bank system looks to me totally different and more complicated than the US), I went to the Bank and mentioned my good US credit to the rep, but They didn't care about my credit history; just for being new landed immigrant they approved me for a $500 limit unsecured credit card. I have heard that financial companies consider US credit when people is buying house, , but I am not sure about this.
|