Industry
Automotive Finance BPO
TEKS provides first-party collections and verification support for automotive finance companies with bilingual agents dedicated to one client, working inside the lender's origination and servicing platforms on the lender's credit policy, from the Monterrey metropolitan area on Central Standard Time. Auto lenders do not lack process; they lack the hours to execute it consistently across a growing book. Dedicated teams handle underwriting verification, insurance tracking, collections support and inbound servicing calls, with your underwriters keeping every decision.
TEKS Solutions staffs underwriting verification and insurance verification programs for automotive finance operations with bilingual agents dedicated to one client, working under that client's name and inside its systems, from an operations floor in the Monterrey metropolitan area that holds Central Standard Time all year, with contracting and account management through TEKS Solutions LLC in Arlington, Texas.
Who this is for: Operations and servicing leaders at independent auto finance companies, regional lenders and captive portfolios, where volume growth has outrun the verification and servicing desk.

The pressure
Where the operation strains.
- 01Verification backlogs leave approved deals aging in pending status
- 02Insurance tracking across a large book is nobody's full-time job until there is a loss
- 03Servicing call volume peaks exactly when the underwriting desk is busiest
- 04Underwriters spend hours on employer calls and paystub arithmetic
- 05Growing dealer networks expect faster funding decisions than headcount allows
The response
How a TEKS team takes it on.
- 01Underwriting and applicant verification: employment, income, references, stipulations
- 02Insurance verification at funding and continuous lapse monitoring across the book
- 03First-party collections support on early and mid-stage delinquency
- 04Inbound servicing calls on balances, payoffs and arrangements within your authority limits
- 05Every result documented in your loan origination or servicing platform
Operating environment
The numbers behind the workload.
Federal and industry figures for this segment, each with the date it was checked against its source.
$1.71T
Source 1in outstanding U.S. auto loan balances
2026 Q2 · Federal Reserve Bank of New York · Checked 2026-09-14
3.00%
Source 2of auto balances newly entered serious delinquency
2026 Q2 · Federal Reserve Bank of New York · Checked 2026-09-14
$50,020
Source 3median annual wage of a U.S. loan interviewer or clerk
May 2025 · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · Checked 2026-09-14
$81,370
Source 4median annual wage of a U.S. insurance underwriter
May 2025 · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · Checked 2026-09-14
- 1, 2.Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit, 2026 Q2. Checked 2026-09-14.
- 3.U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025. Checked 2026-09-14.
- 4.U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025. Checked 2026-09-14.
In depth
What running this program actually involves.
The book is growing where the work is heaviest
Outstanding U.S. auto loan balances reached $1.713 trillion in the second quarter of 2026, up $58 billion over the year, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit. The share of balances 90 or more days delinquent eased slightly to 5.49%, but the flow into serious delinquency rose to 3.00% from 2.93% a year earlier. The stock has stabilized; the rate at which accounts arrive in late-stage collections has not.
The same New York Fed quarter put 16.1% of originations below a 620 credit score, with the median score on new loans down seven points. Lower-score files carry more stipulations at origination and more contact at servicing, so both ends of the operation absorb the growth at once — and insurance tracking grows with the same book, which is why continuous coverage monitoring is scoped as its own function rather than a side task.
Separating verification from decisioning
Verification is the clerical half of underwriting: employer calls placed to an independently confirmed number, income calculated from paystubs or bank statements by your method, references reached, stipulations closed out with the document attached. It has a procedure and a right answer.
The wage data makes the case for splitting it out. In the Bureau of Labor Statistics' May 2025 occupational estimates, loan interviewers and clerks earn a median of $50,020 a year while insurance underwriters — the closest published proxy for credit underwriting talent — earn $81,370. An underwriter chasing paystubs is doing the cheaper work at the more expensive rate, and the pending queue grows behind them either way.
A dedicated verification team hands the underwriter a complete file and keeps every credit decision where it belongs. The metric to manage is time to a complete file, not decisions per day.
Servicing support that matches the flow, not the average
Servicing volume is not smooth. Due-date clusters, month-end and the days after a statement drop produce peaks a fixed headcount either overstaffs for or fails. A dedicated nearshore team is sized to the peak on U.S. Central hours without carrying that cost as permanent domestic headcount.
Because agents work inside your servicing platform, the queue your managers watch is the queue the team is working. There is no export, no reconciliation and no second system of record to keep honest.
Controls a compliance team can audit
Agents work under role-based access you grant and revoke, in your systems, so applicant and borrower data never leaves your controls. Collections activity runs to Regulation F's operating standards — attempt caps and cool-off periods in the dialer, contact windows checked against the consumer's local time, cease requests flagged on receipt, opt-out language templated into every electronic message.
How verified information is used in a credit decision, and how your program is classified under the FDCPA, remain yours and your counsel's. What TEKS supplies is execution that is documented well enough to be examined.
Getting started
What the first ninety days look like.
Sized to this kind of operation. Each step has an owner on both sides and a written output.
Step 1 · Week 1
Discovery
Volumes by function, systems, credit policy touchpoints, service levels and the reporting your managers need.
Step 2 · Week 1
Program design
Which function starts, the checklist and call scripts, authority limits, escalation and fraud-flag rules.
Step 3 · Week 2
Onboarding
Platform access by role, verification checklists by product and tier, compliance settings configured.
Step 4 · ~2 weeks after onboarding
Go-live
We recommend verification or early-stage collections first, with daily hand-off to your desk while service levels settle.
Step 5 · Month 2 onward
Expand
Add insurance tracking, later-stage collections or inbound servicing once time-to-complete-file is holding.
Service lines
Programs operators can run with TEKS.
Our recommendation: start with one function, prove the process, then expand.
Underwriting & Applicant Verification Support
Applicant information verification and follow-up to support your credit decision workflow.
Explore underwriting verificationInsurance Verification & Tracking Support
Policy verification, coverage confirmation, and insurance tracking workflow support for lenders and dealerships.
Explore insurance verificationFirst-Party Collections Support
Dedicated first-party teams that work your delinquent and past-due accounts inside your systems — payment outreach, promise-to-pay tracking and documentation, run to Regulation F standards.
Explore collections supportCustomer Service & Contact Center Outsourcing
Bilingual inbound and outbound customer support that represents your brand with consistency and care.
Explore customer service
Questions
Automotive Finance programs, answered.
Is TEKS a collection agency, or does it work under our name?
Do your teams make credit decisions?
How is verification performance measured?
Can the team work in our loan origination and servicing platforms?
How do you handle peak servicing volume?
What compliance standard applies to collections support?
Programs by service
Programs written for automotive finance.
Where a service line runs differently for this kind of operation, it has its own page: the queue, the cadence, the reporting and the rules specific to it.
Collections Support
Lender Collections Support
First-party collections support for auto finance companies: early and mid-stage queues worked inside your servicing platform, to Regulation F standards.
Read the programUnderwriting Verification
Lender Stipulation Verification
Stipulation verification for auto finance companies: income, residence, employment and references cleared in hours, red flags escalated to your underwriter.
Read the programCustomer Service
Borrower Servicing Desk
Bilingual borrower servicing desk for auto lenders: payments, payoff quotes, title release, autopay and complaint intake, run inside your servicing platform.
Read the program
Further reading
The guides behind this page.
Operator guides from the TEKS resource library, each with its figures sourced and dated.
- What Does Underwriting Verification Include?
What underwriting verification covers: employment, income, references and stipulations, where it sits before the credit decision, and what it costs in-house.
8 min read
- How Dealerships Use Nearshore BPO to Scale Operations
How auto and BHPH dealerships use nearshore BPO for customer service, collections and verification — what it covers, what it costs, and how to launch it.
9 min read
- Collections KPIs for Auto Lenders: Definitions, Formulas, and the Public Benchmarks That Actually Exist
Definitions and formulas for the KPIs a collections program runs on, the public auto-lending benchmarks that exist in 2026, and the comparisons that mislead.
19 min read
- BHPH Collections Best Practices
Operating practices for buy-here-pay-here collections: cadence by delinquency stage, channels, documentation and Regulation F guardrails, with the 2026 data.
10 min read
Classification
First-party, under your name.
Whether a specific engagement is classified as first-party servicing or third-party collection under the FDCPA depends on its structure and is determined with your counsel. TEKS runs every program to Regulation F standards regardless of classification.
The operating standards each program is held to are listed on the collections support page.
Next step
Talk to TEKS about your automotive finance operation.
A discovery call maps your workflow, systems and coverage needs. You get a straight answer on fit and a tailored proposal.
We typically respond within one business hour during business hours.
