It depends upon the dealership, but generally speaking yes. Make sure if you are buying a new vehicle not to mention your trade until you have set and agreed on a price on your next car. If they ask before that if you have a trade just say no. That way you won't get lost in what your getting off the new vehicle and what your trade is worth. Also when trading in use sites like KBB, Edmunds and NADA to find out a rough value of your car when trading into a dealer to make your not getting a very low trade in price. If the trade price they give you is extremely low, I always say don't walk away from a deal and let them come back and counter offer with you. Some cars due to economic conditions and the area, and even condition your selling them in will vary and it might go on the dealers lot to be sold or go to a car auction.
NO, because it's not your car.
No, you can trade a used car for another used car
Depends on what arrangement you are able to make with the dealer.
Sure, but you will not get near what the new car is worth.
Yes.
Yes it's possible. It's what we called "trade-in".
Go to Toyota. They will trade in your junk car and trade it in for a new one of your choice. There are hundreds of new and awesome cars to choose from.
The balance you owe on the car that is getting traded in will be added to your new car loan. Example You owe 10,000 for the car you want to trade in They give you 6,000 for trade in your new car costs 20,000 you will either have to pay that 4,000 or they will add it onto your new car loan from your car you traded in.
Yes you can, but it depends on the dealership you trade it to...some of them will be willing to pay it off when they receive it as a trade.
There are many factors involved in trading in a car. The dealership looks at how much is owed on the car and how much the car will sell for as a used car. They will then calculate the difference. If too much is owed you can pay that difference, but if you do that you might as well keep the car. What you want in a trade in is to get some money to help pay for the new car. Since you only purchased your car 4 months ago I doubt you have any equity to trade on. If your car has problems you maybe able to use the "lemon law", but this has guidelines you need to follow to get a new car out of it.
You can trade it in but try to sell it on your own first.
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