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One thing to keep in mind is a lease, most new cars are allowed to finance more than the new car is worth I.E. our dealership can finance 115% of the new cars MSRP note that you can by a car well below MSRP there for hiding your neg balance keep in mind this is carried over into the next loan so you dont get out of it only refinance it

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No, banks won't just let you out of a loan and take the car back, they wouldn't make any money that way. If you owe more than the car is worth, then it isn't worth selling or trading. You should pay off the car as soon as possible or at least pay it down to the value.

Consider refinancing for a shorter period through a credit union and make sure you are getting the lowest APR on the loan.

There are an additional two ways to possibly fix this issue: by getting a short term job to earn enough money to buy it down to the current value and by keeping the car in excellent repair and reducing the number of miles you drive it. Eventually the value will match.

In the future, do not buy a car with a loan that lasts more than three years, and consider a recent year used car. This prevents the new car out of the lot loss and you pay down the loan faster.

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Q: How can you trade a car that is worth less than the balance of the loan?
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Can I trade in my car when there is a loan balance?

You can trade your car in, however the loan balance must still be satisfied.


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yes, they buy out the loan, and if the vehicle is not worth what is owed the balance can be added to the amount being finaced on the new one


Can you trade in your car if you still owe on the auto loan?

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No, you can not check your loan balance here.


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If you lost your job and can not afford to pay your car payment can you return the car?

That is a voluntary repossession...not a good idea in the long run. The bank will wholesale the vehicle at an auto auction, apply the proceeds (less selling expenses) to the loan and you still owe the balance. Plus it goes on your credit report. If the car has a retail value in excess of the loan balance, you will be far better off selling the car yourself and paying off the loan. You still have no car...but no car payments and no bad credit report. Even if the car is worth slightly less than the loan balance, you'd come out thousands ahead if you sell it and find the rest of the money to pay off the loan.


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How do you trade in your car when you are still paying the loan for the car?

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