probably not
there's no real point anyways because then it wouldn't be called a car loan. It would just be a loan.
Nope.
You owed more money than the car was worth and they wish to collect the balance.
You can't. The lender wants what is owed on the car not what it is worth. This is being upside down on the loan.
If you are trading in a vehicle in which money is still owed, the amount of money outstanding will be rolled over onto the new loan for the new car you are buying. If you owe $2500 on your current car, and are buying a car for $10,000, regardless if it is worth less than your current car, the $2500 note will be added onto the new loan unless you can pay it off beforehand.
The car goes to auction, then you owe the remaining balance of you loan + repossession and storage fees minus what the car was sold for at auction.
The best way to "get out of it" is to DRIVE IT OUT. Trading is an option but you will still be owing more than the collateral is worth. Suck it up, pay off the loan and dont do that again.
CAR Loan
First subtract the amount owed on the vehicle from the value of the car. Sell the car for this amount, then have the buyer take over the loan. This involves paperwork with your current Dealership, DMV, and of course a bank or credit union.
If you are upside down with your car loan, meaning you owe more on it than what it is worth, you will need to pay the deficiency. That means if you owe $11,000 on your car and it is worth $9,500, then you will need to come up with $1,500 to erase the deficiency.Keep in mind that this may only be the first step. You may also need to come up with a down payment on top of paying the loan deficiency. If you do not put money down and are still approved for a car loan, then you will find yourself upside down with your new car.
You'll receive a notice if you fail to make payment, and they will come pick up your car. If what you owe is more than the car is worth, you will owe the difference.
Wells Fargo offers a car equity loan. Montana Capital does as well. A car "title loan" is offered by most companies and is a more search-friendly term than car equity loan.
only if the loan is not satisfied. Sometimes you owe more than what your car is worth. Insurance company's only pay what the value is minus the deductible. This may leave a deficiency balance that has to be paid by you. If you don't pay the balance you will be in default of your loan.