I just helped a friend do this very thing. They traded a 2006 Outback in for a 1998 Ford Windstar van. They wanted to get out from under the payments. They had equity in the new car, so the deal went down like this: we traded the new car to the dealership, they pay it off and we get the van, out the door, no money out of our pocket. If you have sufficient equity in your newer car, you can even walk out with cash and the car, but look and listen carefully. The dealership will try to get you to pay the "dealer prep fee" that "everyone" pays. I told them no--we have enough equity to cover everything. Hope this helps
Florida
It is not a good idea to make such a trade. The dealer will offer you significantly less then you owe, and move the difference unto your cheaper car. The bank may not even want to finance your cheaper car because the collateral would not cover the entire loan balance. You may be able to get approved if you purchase GAP insurance when making the trade; however, there is no guarantee. Even if you can get approved, it would not be the best choice to do so. Imagine making a $500 payment on a car that over 5 years would have had a $300 payment. You could probably keep the more expensive car for the same $500 a month. Weigh the options. It is usually more expensive to trade the more expensive car for a cheaper one.
The least expensive car is probably the Tata Nano.
Would depend on the car, and where. The AVERAGE cost for a new car in the US was $21,169. Some were more expensive, some less.
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.
Look for a car that will suit you well. Having a expensive car doesn't make you cool. Buy a car, that you think, that will last you long enough and has 3.5L of gas. You less litters of gas, the less payment on gas.
Yes.
New brakes for a vehicle depends on the type of car that you have. The more expensive the car, then the more the brakes would cost. For front brakes on a less expensive vehicle could cost anywhere between $40-150. The back brakes are higher.
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.