nope. to bad so sad. sorry. i have the deed, and for the right price it can be yours. my sentiments. my condolences. or just pretend you didn't get their message and scream at them about how the piston cracked throught the engine block and you want your money back.
It depends on the terms of the contract.
No
Sure! But it is up to the seller to agree to take it back. LOL
You have to send it back.
The Seller can Cancel the real estate and sell to some one Else and put it back on the market or if the seller wants to wait then he/she can extend the closing date.
Probably not. That's pretty much up to the seller. But in court it will probably be counted as rent paid towards the car during the time the buyer used it and the buyer won't get the money back. If the buyer were paying on the car, but never had it in their possesion, it might be different. But I'd still say that it's up to the seller.
The private seller holds the title until paid in full, he should transfer the title to private buyers name and place a lien on title then the title will be mailed back to the private seller and once vehicle is paid the seller signs off on the lien and mails the title to the buyer. A contract/bill of sale should be signed by both parties to the payment agreement established for the protection of both parties.
If the car was running good when purchased, and was sold "as is", then not much. If it wasn't sold "as is" try to get your money back from the seller. If this doesn't work, you'll have to take it to Small Claims Court.
You may have to take them to court to get your money back.
If you entered a contract to purchase a business and the seller closes down after you have made proper payments, you need to contact a lawyer. A judge may require him to give your money back or allow you to reopen.
Probably so. Drive the car to the seller and tender it [give it] back to the seller, then demand your money back. If the seller refused to refund your money, sue the seller for the purchase price, using the warranty as your legal proof that you are entitled to your money back.
A seller carry back is, in essence, a second mortgage. However, it is payable to the seller of a house instead of the bank. Here's how it works: A buyer wants to purchase a house, but doesn't have the down payment that they need to qualify for the mortgage. So, a seller may offer to hold a note in the amount that they need. For instance, if you are selling your house for $100,000 and the buyer only qualifies for $85,000, you may hold a "carry back" for $15,000. The buyers will then make payments to you and the bank until they refinance and pay you off.