Credit Acceptance Extends $1B in Financing Facilities to 2028
Credit Acceptance Corporation has extended two $500 million financing facilities to 2028 and adjusted interest rates on its revolving and term debt instruments.
By Muhamed Porić
October 13, 2026 at 5:04 PM

Credit Acceptance Corporation has extended the maturity dates and adjusted interest rate terms for two financing facilities to manage long-term liquidity. These extensions move the maturity dates to September 15, 2028, as the company responds to current capital market conditions.
Facility Adjustments and Interest Rates
The company reached agreements to extend two $500.0 million facilities, with interest rate adjustments that vary by debt instrument.
- Revolving Secured Warehouse Facility: The $500.0 million facility was extended to 2028. The interest rate is now SOFR plus 175 basis points, compared to the previous rate of SOFR plus 185 basis points.
- Term ABS 2019-2: This $500.0 million asset-backed non-recourse secured financing was also extended to 2028. The interest rate increased to 5.83% from 5.43%.
According to the company's recent disclosure, Credit Acceptance had $180.0 million outstanding under the revolving secured warehouse facility as of September 15, 2026.
Understanding Warehouse Facilities
For non-bank lenders like Credit Acceptance, warehouse facilities serve as credit lines that allow the firm to originate loans before bundling them into asset-backed securities. By extending these facilities, the company maintains the capital needed to fund operations without the immediate requirement to refinance in the current interest rate environment.
Market Performance
These financing moves coincide with recent changes in the company's equity valuation. As of the close on September 18, 2026, Credit Acceptance (CACC) stock traded at $572.65, a 3.01% decline from the previous session's close.
The reduction in spread on the revolving facility indicates improved terms for the company's floating-rate debt. The increased rate on the Term ABS 2019-2 reflects the cost of capital for asset-backed debt. These adjustments show a strategy of securing lower-cost revolving liquidity while maintaining longer-dated term financing to stabilize the balance sheet through 2028.
Muhamed Porić
Founder and Editor of Embers.
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