So long as you have the title in hand, you can do what you want with your car when you sell it, give it away for free, charge only half price or carry the note and have the buyer send monthly payments in the mail. The latter would require you to judge/determine how reliable and creditable the buyer is. But, in my opinion this is how america should be, shake the buyers hand look him in the eye and tell him you'll come hunt him down if hes late even once! yee haw!!
Contact the bank or finance company that holds the note on this car. They can transfer the loan to you if you qualify.
To find information on car loan amortization visit thecalculatorsite.com. They have various calculators available.
you continue to pay the note. just because you do not have the car available to drive at your whim doesn't allow you not to pay the note.
You still pay the car note and enjoy the lawn decoration
It can be transferred to a co-signer only. If their is no co-signer on the note, then your answer is no.
As the primary, you are the first one they go after.
Because in former times, your auto loan came with a payment booklet and in the booklet was a series of "notes", which were slips of paper that contained pertinent information about your auto loan that aided in the recording of said payment, that you sent in with your check for your loan payment. A similar term for a loan is a "promissory note" which is a signed debt or IOU.
No, BUT the person driving it does and if they fail to do so and the car is totaled then you will both be on the hook to pay off the loan...so its something to think about
YES, if you are in DEFAULT of the contract (NO ins. coverage) they can repo.
A bank will want full coverage. It is a state law to carry comprehensive insurance ( collision ) on any vehicle with a lien.
Yes, You are still considered a signer of the note. You will have to pay repo costs and any other charges that may have occurred, but you have every right to get vehicle back. talk to your bank where the loan was processed and they should help.
When you take a loan out on a car, the company that loans you the money requires you to carry insurance to cover the loss of the vehicle in an accident. If you do not provide them with information, or do not carry insurance, they will get insurance for you, and charge you the cost.